12 TEN OAKS NURSERY AND GARDENS 
TREASURE. This azalea described above is truly the 
best white in existence today. Heavy texture so stays 
in bloom three times longer than others. Very hardy. 
TROUPER. Typical Kurume in all details of growth 
and foliage. Flowers single, 2 to 4 in a head, 1% to 
11% inches across, practically a nopal red self as the 
few dots of tyrian rose in blotch area are not showy. 
Early to mid-April. 1949 Release. 
2 to 4 inch .50 
VANITY. Bush erect to over-arching to 5 feet. Leaves 
dark green, narrow, shining. Flowers 1 to 2 in head, 
heads sometimes grouped, single, 14% to 2 inches 
across, somewhat starry. Deep Rose Pink, Mid Sea- 
son, Late April to May. 
12 to 15 inch 3.00 
VELVET. Very erect habit with ascending branches 
but eventually a well-filled bush to 6 ft. Leaves 
medium green, narrow, pointed. Flowers rather bell- 
shaped, 2 to 3 in a head, sometimes clustered, very 
brilliant in effect, begonia rose with conspicuous 
blotch of rose red, anthers almost black. Late April. 
1949 Release. 
2 to 4 inch 50 
VESPERS. Bush habit rather broad spreading, but 
probably not much higher than 5 ft. Leaves 
medium green. Flowers 1 to 3 in a head, 38 
inches across, frilled, white, chartreuse throat, only 
an occasional flower with Mallow purple stripes. Mid- 
May. 1950 Release. 
6 to 8 inch 1.25 
VESTAL. Bush habit, broad or wide spreading but up 
to 4 feet in time. Leaves dark green. Flowers very 
freely produced, 1 to 3 in head, 2 to 21% inches across, 
white with chartreuse blotch. There is some tendency 
toward the production of petaloid stamens so the 
plants must be watched for semi-double or double 
sports. Mid-May. 1951 Release. 
2 to 4 inch .50 
VINTAGE. Vigorous, rather wide-spreading growth 
to 4 ft. Leaves rather broad, glossy, dark green. 
Flowers usually 2 to 3 in a head, 2 inches across, 
rounded and well imbricated. Pale roselane purple, 
no blotch. Late April 1949 Release. 
2 to 4 inch, .50 
6 to 8 inch, 1.25 
10 to 12 inch, 2.25 
VIOLETTA. Erect to wide spreading to 4 ft. Leaves 
fine dark green. Flowers usually 2 to 3 in a head, 
2 to 2% inches across, light mallow purple, blotch 
rhodamine purple. Mid-April. 1949 Release. 
2 to 4 inch .50 
6 to 8 inch, 1.25 
8 to 10 inch, 1.75 
10 to 12 inch, 2.25 
Azaleas are a good investment, 
WARRIOR. Strong, rather erect, growing to 7 feet. 
Leaves medium green. Flowers usually 38 to 5 in 
head, 2 inches across, somewhat “hooded”, mallow 
purple; blotch rose red covering upper lobe and part 
of two adjoining lobes gives great warmth. Late 
April. 
6 to 8 inch, 1.25 
8 to 10 inch, 1.75 
WAVELET. Bush habit broad and spreading, but may 
reach up to 5 ft. in height. Leaves medium green. 
Flowers 1 to 3 in a head, 2% inches across, but 
rather more bowl-shaped than many, white with 
yellow blotch. For garden effect this is an excellent 
but much later counterpart of Mucronatum. Mid-May 
to later. 1950 Release. 
8 to 10 inch, 1.75 
YOUTH. Bush rather like that of an excellent R. 
Mucronatum, spreading rather than tall, but up 
to 5 ft. Leaves medium to dark green, only some- 
what pubescent. Flowers 1 to 3 in’a head, freely 
produced, 2 inches across, liseran purple with very 
little dotting in the blotch area. Late May. 1949 
Release. 
2 to 4 inch .50 
6 to 8 inch 1.25 
ZULU. Typical poukhanense habit to 5 ft. with some- 
what similar, less semi-deciduous leaves. Flowers 2 
to 3 in a head, freely produced, superb form and sub- 
stance, 3 to 3% inches across. Mallow purple with 
very showy blotch of distinct dots of purple, between 
aster and amaranth purple. Late April. 1949 Release. 
2 to 4 inch only .50 
Don’t be disappointed if we are limited or sold out 
on any of the new Glenn Dale Hybrids when you give 
your order. Leave your order with us, along with a 
deposit, and we will see that you get your plants as 
soon as possible. You know these Glenn Dales are 
scarce yet. Many of the varieties listed this year are 
2 to 4 inch plants only. We will have larger plants in 
the future. Bear with us and we will have all you want 
as soon as we are able to produce them with our small 
force of trained help. Thank you for your wonderful 
cooperation last year. 
New U.S.D.A. or Yerkes Hybrids 
We have the U.S.D.A. Azaleas on test and a few 
available as 2 to 4 inch plants at .50. 
Some very hardy and wonderful Hybrids are coming 
from Beltsville and many more are under test. Watch 
out for these; we have found them extremely hardy 
here under our severe tests. Mr. Robert Prior now in- 
charge of this job of breeding Azaleas at Beltsville 
is doing an excellent job and is also turning out some 
fine hybrids. These Azaleas are in a class entirely 
pba of the Glenn Dales and are not to be con- 
used. 
We grow Pink Dogwood, 
