New Evergreen Azaleas 
Of recent introduction, these Glenn Dale and 
Gable hybrid evergreen azaleas promise new pleas- 
ure for azalea gardeners. Among the varieties are 
those of exceptionally large and varied flowers and 
unusual colorings. They blossom long and freely. 
Mainly they tend to be strong, vigorous growers 
with eventual heights and spreads rivaling many 
of our rhododendrons. The number of these new 
hybrids is staggering; and many, particularly among 
the pinks, will be somewhat similar. We are growing 
a good representative selection; and soon through 
further patient addition and elimination, we will 
offer you the best all-round performers in flower, 
foliage, and habit of growth. We hope you will 
share our enthusiasm for them. 
Best of all is their sub-zero hardiness. They are 
an outgrowth of extensive experimenting on the 
east coast to produce a winter hardiness heretofore 
unknown among evergreen azaleas. We grew our 
first stock during the record winter of 14 below 
zero without damage to leaf or bud. An occasional 
variety will show some leaf shed during the winter 
which by spring is unnoticeable. Mature plants of 
the Gable hybrids reportedly can withstand 20 be- 
low zero and more; the Glenn Dales perhaps from 5 
to 15 below zero or more. 
Glenn Dale and Gable Azaleas 
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SRLOMLU BIN CHEGm eR uaas lanier heirs” 2.00 
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Our liners are branched plants with a good root 
system. These we ship in May and June when 
danger of late frosts is over. Larger plants are sent 
immediately upon receiving order. 
GABLE HYBRIDS 
Cameo—Soft pink hose in hose. Midseason. 
Caroline Gable—Hose in hose Tyrian red. Mid- 
season. Long blooming and medium height. 
Corsage— Large fragrant single pale orchid blos- 
som. Early. 
Campfire (F3G)—Ruby red hose in hose, somewhat 
ruffled. Midseason. Liners only. 
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