HARDY AZALEAS & BROADLEAF 
EVERGREENS 
Without question the finest, showiest group of hardy plants. The splendid foliage of these 
magnificent plants, coupled with their gorgeous blooms, make them the king of garden subjects. 
The opportunities for using these plants are unlimited. The gaiety and richness they furnish 
enliven and bring out the best in landscape pictures. 
They prefer an acid soil. A permanent mulch of leaves or peat moss around the base is 
very beneficial. 
Our broad leaved evergreens are grown in full sun so that they will not lose their leaves if 
set in a similar exposure. These plants can be dug, balled and burlapped, and moved at almost 
any time during the growing season. Prices are “at the Nursery” prices; crating and shipping are 
charged at cost. 
Azalea arborescens — Sweet Azalea. 
Intensely delicious fragrance, pinkish-white flowers 
in mid-June. 2 to 3 feet $5.00 each; 3 to 4 feet, 
$7.00 each. 
A. calendulacea lutea — Flame Azalea. 
This thrives over a wide range. Blossoms very 
freely when young, varying in color from pale 
yellow to dark red. Extremely colorful in May and 
early June. 2 to 3 feet, $6.50 each; 3 to 4 feet, $9.00 
each. 
A. nudiflora — Pinxterbloom Azalea. 
We think is the best of all the species. The deep 
rose flowers almost bury the bush in late May and 
the intense clove pink fragrance is wafted for a 
considerable distance in the evening. Will grow in 
either wet or dry ground. Also called Swamp Pink 
or Mountain Pink. 2 to 3 feet, $6.00 each; 3 to 4 
feet, $8.00 each. 
A. vaseyi — Pinkshell Azalea. 
Clear, light-pink blooms before the leaves in May. 
A free-bloomer, even when small, and very choice. 
2 to 3 feet, $6.50 each. 
A. viscosa — White Swamp Azalea. 
A fragrant white azalea which blooms throughout 
most of the summer. 2 to 3 feet $6.00 each. 
Daphne cneorum — Garland Flower. Rose Daphne. 
The pink arbutus-like flowers with their clove-pink 
fragrance are known to nearly everyone. Flowers 
in May and June. Prefers full sun and well- 
drained soil. 9 to 12 inches, $2.50 each. 
Kalmia latifolia — Mountain Laurel. 
Fine bushy plants of this evergreen shrub enhance 
the beauty of New England and the Appalachian 
region in late spring and early summer. These are 
fine nursery grown specimen plants. 15 to 18 
inches, $4.00 each; 18 to 24 inches, $5.00 each; 2 to 
21% feet, $6.00 each. 
Leucothoe catesbaei — Drooping Leucothoe. 
Arching branches with a profusion of white bell 
shaped flowers in the spring. Rich bronzy foliage. 
12 4 18 inches, $3.75 each; 18 to 24 inches, $5.00 
eacn. 
Pieris floribunda — Mountain Fetterbush. 
White “lily-of-the-valley’ flowers in terminal 
racemes in late April or May. Of low-growing 
habit with rich evergreen leaves. Perfectly hardy 
and very desirable. 12 to 15 inches, $4.50; 15 to 18 
inches, $6.00; 18 to 24 inches, $8.00 each. 
AZALEA 
Rhodora canadensis — Rhodora. 
The native lavender form of the Azalea family. 
Grows 3 to 4 feet in height in any acid soil. Excel- 
lent for naturalizing around pools or along the 
edges of woodland paths. 2 to 3 feet, $6.00. 
Rhededendron catawbiense—Catawba Rhododendron. 
We have some very nice plants this year. This 
Rhododendron is the most reliable of all he species, 
In Northern Vermont it has blossomed after with- 
standing temperatures of fifty below zero. The 
foliage is broad and healthy. Pink to red blossoms 
in June. 12 to 18 inches, $5.00 each; 18 to 24 inches 
$6.00 each; 2 to 2% feet, $7.00 each. j 
R. maximum—Great Laurel. Rosebay Rhododendron, 
This is the most northern species, being found 
growing “wild” in Northern New England, al- 
though as a matter of fact, the Catawba seems to 
withstand greater extremes of temperature. These 
should apparently be grown in some shade. 
Blossoms in July are white tinged with pink. 12 to 
18 inches $4.00 each; 18 to 24 inches, $5.00 each; 
2 to 2% feet, $6.00 each. 
