Named Hybrid 
RHODODENDRONS 
These named hybrids will, of course, come true to color 
and the varieties offered here are among the best and the 
hardiest of this group. The supply is strictly limited, so 
place your order early. 
CARACTACUS, deep crimson. 
CATAWBIENSE ALBUM, white. 
CHARLES DICKENS, beautiful clear red. 
DR. H. C. DRESSELHUIS, crimson red, one of the best. 
DR. H. J. LOVINCK, aniline red. 
DR. V. H. RUTGERS, aniline red. 
EDWARD S. RAND, clear scarlet. 
GIGANTEUM, bright rose. 
IGNATIUS SARGENT, purplish red. 
MRS. C. S. SARGENT, soft red. 
MRS. P. DEN OUDEN, bright red. 
ROSEUM ELEGANS, rosy pink. 
Two year old grafted plants, for May delivery, $2.00 each; 
3 for $5.75; 6 for $11.00, Postpaid. 
RHODODENDRON CAROLINIANUM 
RHODODENDRON CATAWBIENSE 
RHODODENDRON MAXIMUM 
These three native species are not as showy as the Hy- 
brids, but they have much to recommend them. They are 
very hardy and have a definite place in every garden. 
Two year plants from 2-inch bands 75c each; 6 for $4.00; 
12 for $5.95. 
Cultural Directions for Hollies 
Hollies will thrive best if given a slightly shaded place, 
where they are protected from severe winds. They respond 
to good feeding and will repay for your trouble by greener 
foliage and brighter berries. Any good commercial ferti- 
lizer is satisfactory, though we ourselves like to use an all 
around Acid Plant Fertilizer. Plenty of water during the 
growing season is also recommended. If in somewhat ex- 
posed places, some boughs placed around the trees for shade 
during the winter months are highly beneficial. As they 
grow older, these practises can gradually be eliminated, as 
older trees usually will withstand the winter much better 
than young ones. We also recommend that you incorporate 
plenty of peat moss in the soil at planting time and keep 
the plants well mulched with peat moss. 
3 
