FALL 1955 -° 
SEWeS 
279 26\SAZALEA MOLLIS (Chinese Azalea) 
ee a) Re As illustrated below 
Noted for their attractive large individual flowers and clusters in 
May. They are very hardy in your latitude and thrive under ordinary 
garden treatment. Like all Azaleas, they prefer an acid soil and plenty 
of granulated peat mixed with the soil at planting time. They thrive 
in partial shade and intermingled with Rhododendrons or narrow- 
leaved Hollies. Before dropping their leaves in the late autumn, they 
make a fine display of typical fall color. Mixed colors only. 
All Azaleas shipped by railway express, transportation charges collect. 
1 to 114 ft., $3.50 each; 3 or more at the rate of $3.25 each 
HARDY CHINESE AZALEA 
- Bobbink & Atkins 
PATERSON AVE., SS RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY 
The Home 4 Garden Gems 
AZALEA ALTACLARENSIS 
(Altaclaire Azalea) 
This is considered the finest orange-yellow Deciduous 
Azalea in existence. The handsome trusses of molten 
gold buds and half-open flowers open to a gorgeous pure 
yellow. This is the true variety cherished by-all col- 
lectors of fine Azaleas. 
1 to 11, ft., $3.50 each; 3: or more at the rate of $3.25 each 
ge 
r | BULK RATE 
= ae U. S. POSTAGE 
es HARRISBURG, PA. 
Permit No. 90 
- Approximate planting time for New Jersey, Metropolitan 
New York area, Westchester County, Connecticut and all 
other areas where this folder is being mailed: 
BULBS AND PERENNIALS: 
Late Sept., Oct. and early Nov. 
ROSES: All of Nov. and early Dec. 
EVERGREENS AND AZALEAS: 
Sept., Oct. and early Nov. (Balled & Burlapped). 
SHADE TREES AND FLOWERING SHRUBS: 
Late Oct., early Nov. 
