RHODODENDRONS 
BAGSHOT RUBY—Blood crimson flowers very 
brilliant but the plant may need a somewhat 
protected situation. It has not been injured here 
in three winters. 6 in. pot, $3.00 
BLUE PETER—This English hybrid is something 
quite ‘different?’ and seems to be proving hardy 
enough for our conditions here. We like it very 
much. 6 in. pots, $3.50 
BRACHYCARPUM-—tThis hardy species from Japan 
is all too little known in the Eastern U.S., form- 
ing well shaped plants with beautiful dark green 
foliage and late creamy white flowers lightly 
striped with pink. Have good stock of plants too 
large to ship. 6-10 ft., $10.00-$15.00 
CAROLINE—Another hybrid which we are again 
offering this season. A superlative plant at all 
seasons and bearing abundant large pale orchid 
flowers that are quite fragrant. Early mid-sea- 
son. It has yet to be injured here by winter cold. 
8-12 in., $5.00 
CATAWBIENSE ALBUM (Glass)—A white-flower- 
ed form of Rhod. Catawbiense that comes true 
from seeds. Discovered by the late Mr. Powell 
Glass. 6-8 ins., $2.00; 12-18 ins., $4.00 
CHAPMANNI X MUCRONULATUM—A first gen- 
eration cross that is growing lustily but flowers 
unseen so far. 12-18 in., $2.00 
CYNTHIA—Beautiful large rosy crimson flowers. 
Should be given a spot protected from high 
winds and full winter sun—a site that will make 
any rhododendron feel more at home. 
10-12 in., $5.00 
DISCOLOR—This is one of the very finest exotic 
species that may be grown in our climate. It 
hails from West Central China and has been de- 
scribed as “E. H. (Chinese) Wilson’s second best 
discovery.” What interests us is that it is hardy 
in our part of the world in partially shaded wood- 
land sites where it opens its great White or pale 
blush blossoms in late June. Normally grows into 
a tree twelve to fifteen feet high but more often 
seen as a large shrub. 8-12 in., $2.00 
