AZALEAS... 
INDICA AZALEAS 
These are by far the choicest of the Azalea 
family with closely formed bushy growth, neat 
dark green leaves and a gorgeous display of 
large flowers, mostly double but of delicate 
pleasing quality, often blended with other 
colors, plain or ruffled. Not as hardy as Ku- 
rumes in some localities. Good in tubs, as 
patio plants. Potted $1.50 and up. 
Albert and Elizabeth. Double, white with pale 
pink margins. 
Erie. Double, variegated light pink, darker 
toward the center. 
Fred Sanders. Large double rose-red, blooms 
for months. Compact. 
Niobe. Pure white. 
Orchidflora. Huge, double fuchsia-pink flow- 
ers. Feb. and March. 
Paul Schame. Double. Lustrous coral salmon. 
Most popular. 
Pink Pearl. One of the most popular. Large 
delicate pink flowers, daintily doubled and 
spotted. 
Vervaeneana. Double. Rose Bengal with deep 
spots. Choice. 
KURUME AZALEAS 
The flowers on Kurume Azaleas are not as 
large as Indica Azaleas but are more profuse. 
They are frequently planted outdoors for large 
masses of color. Kurume Azaleas stand more 
cold than Indica Azaleas, are hardiest for 
general garden use. $1.50 and up. 
Chimes. Semi-double vivid dark red flowers 
in abundance. Med. 
Coral Bells. Deep pink blooms through March. 
Hexe. Deep red flowers, larger than most Ku- 
rumes, through February, March and April. 
Hinodegiri. Most showy of Kurume Azaleas; 
in April it is covered completely with bright 
red flowers. 
Snowdrift. Masses of semi-double flowers, pure 
glistening white. 
Sweetheart Supreme. A double blush-pink re- 
sembling the sweetheart rose. Blooms Janu- 
ary through March. 
Ward’s Ruby. A gorgeous and brilliant mass 
of ruby red flowers. 
Other varieties available. 
SOUTHERN INDICAS 
Duc de Rohan. A semi-dwarf and compact 
grower. Delicate salmon-pink flowers are born 
in profusion. Blooms midseason to late. 
Pride of Dorking. Deep carmine-red flowers. 
Medium in growth, very showy. Blooms late. 
Iveryana. Large white flowers with rose col- 
ored edgings. Fast grower, blooms midseason 
to late. 
Brilliant. Bushy, compact grower producing 
masses of flame red flowers. Mids2ason to late. 
GABLE HYBRIDS 
Are the hardiest of the ey ergreen azaleas. 
Hardy where winter temperatures do not fall 
below 10°. The winter foliage is good though 
not as lavish as the Kurumes’. In bloom late 
April through May. 
Louise Gable. Double salmon pink. Med. high. 
Purple Splendor. Frilled purple flowers. Med. 
high. 
Rosebud. Pearl-pink flowers of rosebud form. 
Low. 
Pearle de Saffelaire. White. 
RHODODENDRON, PINK PEARL 
... RHODODENDRONS... 
We carry a good selection in size and variety 
of these popular shade loving plants. See them 
at the nursery. A wealth of dark green glossy 
evergreen foliage serves as a background to 
numerous large clusters of goregous flowers 
which appear in the spring and early sum- 
mer. All colors are represented: white, apricot, 
pink, orange, red, yellow and purple, in all 
shades and tints. Rhododendrons hold their 
color longer in shade, are beautiful for mass 
effects. They are surface feeders and require 
a mulch of peat moss about 4 or 5 inches thick 
or a thick layer of leaves to keep the surface 
soil around the plants moist. Balled and bur- 
lapped, $4.50 up. Specimens available. 
AZALEA PLANTING 
PLANTING TIME IN CALIFORNIA 
Alice. One of the finest pinks, free flowering 
and with rich green foliage. A brilliant pink 
with large conical trusses. Midseason. 
Betty Wormald. Large trusses of pink flowers 
showing a pale purple blotch on the upper 
petal. Midseason. 
C. B. Van Ness. A splendid hybrid with scar- 
let trusses of waxy bell shaped flowers, erect 
habit, and good foliage. Blooms in mid-April 
and an excellent garden plant. 
Cornubia. Large robust habit and large fo- 
liage. Clear deep red flowers appear much 
earlier than regular season. 
Cottage Gardens Pride. Large rich pink blos- 
soms with brownish-purple blotch. Unques- 
tionably the finest hybrid variety introduced 
in recent years. 
Dr. Endtz. Late flowering carmine pink. 
Earl of Athlone. Excellent blood red hybrid. 
The foliage is superb and the rounded tight 
trusses are of good substance and appear late 
in April. 
Eureka Maid (Pat. 432). Combines the best 
features of Pink Pearl and Alice. Robust, yet 
compact; flowers on large conical trusses are 
deep rich pink. 
Lord Roberts. One of the finest dark reds. 
Medium-sized trusses in abundance on com- 
pact plants. Good drainage. 
Pink Pearl. The most popular and widely 
known pink variety. Flowers light clear pink 
and large in size on large conical trusses. Plant 
robust in habit; has excellent green foliage. 
Purple Splendor. The finest rich deep royal 
purple in existence. Late midseason. 
Unknown warrior. Fiery-red blooms on good 
sized trusses. Elongated foliage dark green on 
sturdy, compact plants. 
A Larger Selection of Rhododendrons 
Available at Our Nursery. 
IS ALL THE TIME ay 
