Historic, Archive Document
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2 Se Minar Agri ‘Culture |
| RIALEAS : CAMELLIAS - HOLLIES — - RHODODENDRONS
ED ute, tnd Thru the Woods
~ RINGSVILLE NURSERIES ie H. J. Hohman ee
_ Kingsville, Maryland
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Kingsville Nurseries — Kingsville, Maryland
AZALEAS
Hybrids originated by B. Y. Morrison,
Glenndale, Maryland. '
Glenn. Dale Azaleas have created an interest and demand throughout the country, second to no_ other group of Azaleas in the entire world. Those who have seen them in flower have expressed surprise, even to state of ecstasy, because of the beauty found in this large group of Azaleas. They range in shades and colors that meet with every taste and desire, which makes it possible to select, not at random, but exactly what you need and want. Some are with flowers that are duplex, (two rows of flower petals) while few are even with three rows of petals, and others are-those that we call, single flowers. They range in various sizes of flowers, even: up to 444"' wide, while many are 2 to 3’’ wide flowers. The plants are evergreen, holding all, or at least, most of the leaves during winter, and will grow ultimately from 2% ft. high, to 12-15 ft. high. Widths are in proportion, making it possible, also to select for a small area or a very large open space. Too much cannot be said about these handsome Azaleas, and only when you see them can one appreciate,’’ they are different among Azaleas.”
ABBOT (P. I. 160069). Very vigorous, erect to wide spreading to 5 feet. Leaves small lanceolate, dark green. Flowers from 1-4 in head, 2144-3" across, of very beautiful form like that of the so-called ‘“Belgian’’ azaleas. Rose Color, sightly paler at base of tube, very few dots of Tyrian Rose, margins of lobes undulate. Peat Bedded - 3-6”
- .90 6-10" 1.00 10-12” 1.50.
ACME (P. I. 160141). Erect with ascending branches, event- ually forming a broad crown, to 6 or 7 feet. Leaves medium green. Flowers 2-3 in head, 2%-3 in. across, fine form, at center Pale Rosolane Purple gradually darkening to Rose Color, near margins. Dots of blotch “numerous but not conspicuous. Late April Peat Bedded - 3-6" - .50, 6-10" 1.00, 10-12" 1.50.
ALABASTER (P. I. 141770). Late, medium height, rather, spreading habit, 2’ hose-in-hose flowers, white with an -occasional fleck of pink. Peat Bedded. 6-10" - 1.00 10-12” 1.50.
ALLADDIN (P. I. 160126). Very erect habit as in Kaempferi and almost as deciduous. Flowers 1-2 in head, but heads sometimes group; general color effect is light salmon
‘ pink; color, Geranium Pink, white at base of tube,
blotch not conspicuous, dew dots of Rose Color. Mid- April. Peat Bedded. 3-6” - .50.
ALIGHT (P. I. 163942). Bush habit broad spreading, but ‘probably not more than to 5 feet in height. Leaves med- ‘ jum green. Flowers 1-3 in head, 2%” across, Spinel Pink with blotch of Rosolane Purple on upper lobes. The ground color carries as orange salmon, accentuated by the purplish color of the blotch. May throw striped ‘sports. Early to mid-May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” - .50 6-10” - 1.00 10-12" - 1.50.
ALLEGORY (P. I. 163785). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6” - .50
ALLURE (P. I. 163896). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6” - .90 6-10" - 1.00.
ALTAIR (P. I. 163824). On re later. Peat Bedded. 3-6” - .50
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AMBROSIA (P. I. 163899). Erect and somewhat spreading habit to 8 feet. Leaves medium green, semi-pubescent. Flowers 2-5 in head, 134-2’ across, Begonia Pink, be coming, with age, pale apricot in effect. Very distinct color. Mid-April.
Spring 1952.
ANCHORITE. (P. I. 141900). Late, medium height, rather spreading, 2 inch rose colored flowers with an under- tone of orange. Peat Bedded. 6-10’ 1.00 10-12 1.50 Field 18-24" 6.00 24-30" 8.00 30-36" 12.50.
ANDROS. (P. I. 141805). Description later. Peat Bedded. SOU. .
ANGELA PLACE (P. I. 163960). Bush habit broad spreading, but possibly up to 4 feet. Leaves dark green, glossy. Flowers 2-4 in head, 3’’ across, almost no blotch, wide open flowers, almost like ‘“‘macrantha” in form. Early to mid-May. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
ANTHEM (P. I. 163936. Description later. Peat Bedded 3-6” 00
APHRODITE (P. I. 141898). Deep Rose Pink 2-2%" flowers, very profuse bloomer. Peat Bedded. 6-10" 1.00 10-12" 1.50 Field 18-24" 6.00 24-30" 8.00.
ARABY (P. I. 160119). Very vigorous, erect to spreading growth to 5 feet, with heavy dark green, rather narrow foliage. Flowers usually 2-3 in head, 2%-3” across, rounded with good form. The color is a little more brilliant than Jasper Red but not quite as fine as Nopal Red, blotch Tyrian Rose. Late April. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50 6-10" 1.00.
ARCTIC (P. I. 163810). Spring 1952.
ASTRA (P. I. 160123). Vigorous, upright to spreading habit to 5 feet. Leaves narrow, dark green. Flowers usually 2-3 in head, 2¥2-3"' across, almost white at base of tube, between Mallow Purple and Tyrian Pink. Blotch con- spicuous, Amaranth Purple. Flower very round and lobes well imbricated. Late April. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50 6-10” LOO 1-1 2~ 3t-50;
AVE MARIA (P. I. 163771). Description later. Peat bedded. 3-6 7-00,
BETTINA (P. I. 182866). Bush erect with acending branches to about 5 feet. Leaves rather small, Kurume-like, medium green. Flowers 2-4 in head, heads often grouped, freely produced, 144-2" across (exact color later, .. Mid-April. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50 6-10" 1.00.
AVIATOR (P. I. 163869). Description later. Spring 1952.
BALLET GIRL (P. I. 160043). Vigorous, upright but somewhat open growth to 7 feet. Leaves medium green. Flowers usually 2-3 in head but often grouped in large masses, hose-in-hose. General effect is orange red. Early to mid- April. Peat Bedded. 3-6’ .50 6-10" 1.00.
BEACON (P. I. 160085). Erect but eventually overarching growth to 5 feet. Leaves rather narrow, dark green. Flowers 2-3 in. head, 1%” across, almost pure Rose Doree but in effect nearly pure rose color. Mid-April, soy May. Peat Bedded. 6-10’ 1.00, 10-12” 1.50, 12-15"
BISHOP (P. I. 160120). Rather erect growth to 5 feet even- tually with broad top. Leaves not over 2” long, dark green. Flowers 2-5 in. head, the heads sometimes clus- tered; 1 - 1%" across, rather symmetrical, margins waved. A Rose Color self, as the Tyrian Rose dots of the blotch count rather as a darkening of hue. There is an underlying tone of yellow that enlivens the color. Se dark. Mid to late April. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50 6-10" 1.00.
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Kingsville Nurseries — Kingsville, Maryland
BLIZZARD (P. I. 163784). Spring 1952.
BOLIVAR (P. I. 163928). Spreading habit to 4 feet. Leaves dark green. Flowers 1-2 in head, freely produced, 2%” across, broad lobes, Deep Rose Pink, blotch made up of
- distinct small dots of Tyrian Rose that give effect of a color stain. Mid to late May. Peat Bedded. 3-6’ .50.
BOUNTIFUL (P. I. 163956). Bush habit rather broad spread- ing, but probably will reach 4 feet in height. Leaves medium green, hairy. Flowers 1-3 in head, 3” across, frilled, Phlox Purple, with blotch of Tyrian Rose dots. Early to mid-May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
BOWMAN (P. I. 163764). Spring 1952.
BRANGAENE (P. I. 182868). Bush erect with ascending branches up to 7 ft. Leaves medium green, rather harsh.
_ Flowers 1-2 in head, heads often grouped, 2 - 244" across, delicate rose with yellow undertone giving salmon effect, conspicuous blotch on upper lobe. Mid-April. Peat Bedded. 6-10" 1.00.
BRAVO (P. I. 163811). Spring 1952.
BUCCANEER (P. I. 141903). Midseason, medium height, ‘rather spreading, brilliant red, but with darker blotch than Tanager. Sunburns in full sun.
‘Peat Bedded. 6-10" 1.00,.10-12 1.50, 12-15’ 2.00. Field 18-24" 6.00, 24-30’ 8.00.
CADENZA (P, I. 163884). Description later.
Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
CAMELOT (P. I. 162930). Spring 1952.
CANTABILE (P. I. 163897). Bush habit usually broader than tall but up to 5 feet, eventually making a dense bush. Leaves mnedium to dark green. Fowers 1-3 in head, 2-242 across, freely produced (Ridgway color later. Early to mid-April. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
CAPRICE (P. I. 141792). Moderate height, upright habit, white flowers rayed and flaked with coral-red. Peat Bedded. 6-10" 1.00, 10-12’’ 1.50, 12-15’ 2.00.
CAPTIVATION (P. I. 160020). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6.,00,
CARESS (P. I. 141768). Description later. Peat Bedded. 6-10’ 100710-£22"1 50; . CARMEL (P. I. 141776). Early, tall,-single 2 inch flowers, Spinel red with blotch of Indian *Red dots. Peat’ Bedded.
6-10" 1.00, 10-12” 1.50. Field 30-36" 10.00, 36-48" 12.50.
CARNIVAL (P. I. 163097). Vigorous, upright to spreading bush to 4 feet with fine evergreen foliage. Flowers usually 2-3 in head, 3¥%-4" across, color salmon with orange undertone with heavy dull red. blotch on the uppermost lobe. Mid-to late April. Peat Bedded. 6-10" 1.00, 10-12” pee, 265. 2:00:
CARRARA (P. I. 163796). Spring 1952. .
CASCADE (P. I. 182864). Description later. Peat Bedded.
neat .00; 6:10%H100piEs*
CATHAY (P. I. 160046). Bush habit broad spreading but up to 5 feet in heights with ascending branches. Leaves dark green, narrow, glossy. Flowers 2-4 in head, 2’ across,
' darker: than.Geranium Pink, but not as dark as Rose -Doree, blotch of well defined dots of Tyrian Rose. Late -April. Peat Bedded - 3-6" .50, 6-10" 1.00.
CAVALIER (P. I. 160068). Bush habit almost like that of ‘many Kurume clones, up to 6 feet. Leaves moderate size, broad ovate. Flowers 2-4 in head, head frequently
- grouped, 144-1%" across, very regular, Kurume: type, a
. little more. orange than Rose Doree. Mid-April. Peat Bedded - 3-6” .50.
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CELESTIAN (P. I. 160081). Rather stiff upright growth, pro bably to not over 4 feet. Leaves broad, dark green. Flowers 2-3 in head, 214-2%4"' across, Deep Rose Pink, blotch not showy, Rose Color, appearing more as if shading in corolla, pink color vivid from faint yellow undertone. Late April, early May. Peat Bedded 3-6" .50, 6-10" 1.00.
CELESTIAN (P. I. 160081). Rather stiff upright growth, Pro- bably to not over 4 feet. Leaves broad, dark green. Flowers 2-3 in head, 2% - 23/4’ across, Deep Rose Pink, blotch not showy, Rose Color, appearing more as if shading in corolla, pink color vivid from faint yellow undertone. Late April, early May. Peat Bedded 3-6 .50,
CHALLENGER (P. I. 160124). Erect, somewhat spreading growth to 5 feet. Leaves dark green, shining, rather narrow as in “Macrantha”’. Flowers 1-2 in head, 2%-3" across, very flat faced, beautiful form with well imbri- cated lobes that are somewhat undulate on margins, ground color light salmon in effect, between Geranium Pink and Rose Doree, washed over with pale lavender,
_both very heavy and showy, with clear dots between Rose Color and Tyrian Pink, Early May. Peat Bedded - 3-6" .50.
CHAMELSON (P. I. 163825). Description later. Peat Bedded - -Oiau,
CIRCE (P. I. 182881). Description later. Peat Bedded - 3-6" .50, 6-10" 1.00.
CLAM (P. I. 163862). Spring 1952.
COMMANDO (P. I. 163832). Description later. Peat Bedded - 3-6 cavUs
CON AMORE (P. I. 163940). Growth dense, rather spread- ing with ascending branches up to 5 feet. Leaves up to 2 inches long, fairly dark green. Flowers 1-2 in head, 2% to 3” across, excellent form with rounded, imbricated lobes, between Deep Rose Pink and Rose Color, lighter at margins, blotch not showy, few dots of Rose Color. Mid to late April. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
CONSTANCE (P. I. 160089). Vigorous, erect, somewhat spreading growth to 6 feet. Leaves narrow, medium green Flowers usually 2-3 in head, 3-342" across. Rose Color. The small Rose Red dots that make up the large blotch show chiefly as a darker tone. Late April. Peat Bedded 3-6" .50, 6-10’ 1.00.
CONSUELA (P. I. 160082). Erect to broad spreading habit to 9 feet. Leaves medium green; flowers usually 2-3 in head, 244-3" across, slightly paler than Rose color, lightening to Deep Rose Pink in center. Blotch not con- spicuous, of small Rose Color dots. Late April. Peat Bedded 3-6" .50
CONTENT (P. I. 160136). Erect with eventually broad spread- ing crown to 5 feet. Leaves medium dark green, broadly obovate and glossy. Flowers 2-4 in head, 2%-3" across, of very fine form with imbricated lobes. Pale Amparo Purple with very few dots of Tyrian Rose at base of upper lobe. Very pure, clear color. Sister seedling to Glacier. Late April early May. Peat Bedded 3-6” .50.
COPPERMAN. (P. I. 163927). Growth dense, spreading, to 4 feet. Foliage dark green, rather narrow leaves. Flowers 1-2 in head, 2%-3" across, rather flat faced, good sub-
_ stance and splendid form with broad overlapping lobes, Begonia Rose, shaded almost pure orange, blotch con- spicuous but most like a heavy wash of Rose Color, dois not visible. The garden effect is a brilliant red. Mid- late May. Peat Bedded 3-6” .50, 6-10” 1.00, 10-12” 1.50, 12-15.) 2.00.
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Kingsville Nurseries — Kingsville, Maryland POPP SOOO OOOODooOwooowo
COQUETTE (P. I. 160036). Erect to finally overarching habit
' to 5 feet. Leaves fine, dark green. Flowers usually 2-3
in. head, 2" across, almost perfect hose-in-hose, between Fosin Pink and Begonia Pink, with few dots of Tyrian Rose in inconspicuous blotch. Conspicuous red pistil with dark stigma. Late April, early May. Peat Bedded 3-6'' .50, 6-10" 1.00;
CORALIE (P. I. 160017). Erect to eventually overarching habit to 5 feet. Foliage dark green, narrow. Flowers usually 2-4 in head, 1% - 1%" across, Somewhat irregularly hose-in-hose. Eosin Pink, flushed Rose Doree, conspicuous Tyrian Rose blotch. Carries in effect as salmon pink. Early May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50, 6-10” 1.00.
CORAL SEA (P. I. 163819). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
CORDIAL (P. I.. 163818). Description later. Peat Bedded. 0-0 ou, .
CORSAIR (P. I. 160138). Bush rather spreading to 4 or 5 feet, spreading top. Leaves somewhat like those of Azalea macrantha but broader. Flowers 3 in head, 2%" across, margins somewhat sinuate, Deep Rose Pink blotch made up of dots of dots of Tyrian Rose, not very conspicuous. Late April, early May. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50 6-10" 1.00.
CORYDON (P. I. 160074). Erect to broad spreading habit up
_ to 4 ft. Leaves almost like those of a Kurume. Flowers 2-3 in. head, 2-2%" across, very fine form with over- lapping lobes, slightly deeper in color than Deep Rose Pink, with a few dots in blotch, near throat, in upper lobe. Late April. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10" 1.00.
CREMONA (P. I. 163901). Broad spreading bush to 4 feet. Leaves dark green, shining. Flowers usually 1-2 in. head, freely produced, 3’’ or more across; margins of lobes somewhat waved. Rose color with dots of blotch Amar- anth Purple. Tube lighter at base, somewhat yellowish that makes a more vivid rose-colored effect. Mid-to late May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
CRINOLINE (P. I. 163943). Bush habit broad spreading, but probably will not reach more than 5 feet in height. Leaves medium green. Flowers 1-3 in. head, 3°’ across, ‘ruffled margins, between Tyrian Pink and Tyrian Rose, blotch not conspicuous. Early to mid-May. Spring 1952.
CRUSADER (P. I. 163909). Spreading growth with ascending branches to perhaps 3 feet. Leaves medium green. Flow- ers usually 1-2 in. head, freely produced. Flowers very round, well imbricated, flat, 234’, Geranium Pink with showy blotch of Rose Red. Late May, early June. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50, 6-10" 1.00.
CYGNET /P. I. 163954). Bush habit very dense and twiggy, but possibly up to 3 or 4 feet in height. Leaves medium green. Flowers 1-3 in. head, very freely produced, to make sheets of bloom, 14%” across, white with pale yellow blotch. Early to mid-April. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50,
— 6-10" 1.00.
CYTHEREA (P. I. 163934). Bush rather broader than tall, but probably up to 4 feet. Leaves small, dark green.
Flowers. 1-2 in. head, freely produced, very fine form, rose pink (Ridgely color later.) May. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10’ 1.00.
DAMASK (P. I. 163959). Bush habit broad and spreading, -but possibly up to 4 feet. Leaves medium green. Flowers - 1-3 in. head, 2” across, hose-in-hose, white washed all over with charireuse, giving almost an ivory tint. Mid- May. Peat Bedded. 3-6’’ .50, 6-10” 1.00.
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Kingsville Nurseries ~— Kingsville, Maryland REND ES EP IRL EE A PE EE EE LEE IE LP PELE ED PSP PSD
DAMOZEL (P. I. 160031). Erect to eventually overarching habit to 5 feet. Leaves narrow, dark green. Flowers generally2-4 in head, 2” across, irregularly hose-in- hose, Geranium Pink, heavy blotch of Tyrian Rose, White at base of tube. Late April, early May. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10" 1.00.
DAPHNIS (P. I. 160070). Very vigorous, erect to spreading habit to 5 feet. Excellent, small narrow leaves. Flowers usually 2-3 in. head, 2 - 2%" across, Tyrian Pink, with few nearly confluent dots at base of upper lobe. There is a suggestion of yellow at base of tube. Very fine. Late April. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50, 6-10" 1.00.
DAWNING (P. I. 182862). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10" 1.00.
DAYSPRING (P. I. 141780.) Early, erect growth, flowers like large Kurume’s, single, center white shading im- perceptibly to clear pale pink. Peat Bedded. 6-10” 1.00, 10-12” 1.50. Field 5-6 ft. 17.50.
DEFIANCE (P. I. 163870). Spring 1952.
DELOS (P. I. 141803). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6” 00
DEMURE (P. I. 160014). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .90, 6-10" 1.00.
DESIRE (P. I. No.) Bush spreading rather than tall, but pro- bably up to 5 feet. Leaves large, medium green, some- what pubescent. Flowers 1-2 in. head, freely produced; 2-2%"" across, clear pink (exact color later). Mid-to late April. Peat Bedded. 3-6 .50, 6-10" 1.00.
DIMITY (P. I. 141766). Early, tall bush to 6 feet, white flowers flaked and striped with brick red. Peat Bedded. 6-10" 1:00; 10-12 1-50;
DOWAGER (P. I. 163978). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6"" .50.
DREAM (P. I. 160047). Rather spreading habit but eventually reaching 8 feet. Leaves medium green, somewhat like those of R. Mucronatum but silkier. Flowers 2-3 in head, heads often grouped 2%4-3‘’ across; Deep. Rose Pink dots of blotch Rose Color, margins of lobes frilled. Mid- April, sometimes earlier. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10’ 1.00.
DRIVEN SNOW (P. I. 163933). Similar to Snowscape but with broader, darker green leaves. Flowers usually 2-3 in head, 3’ across, widely opened. Pure white, late midseason. To 6 feet. End of May. Peat Bedded 3-6’ .50, 6-10" 1,00,
DULCIMER (P. I. 160076). Erect, somewhat spreading habit to 5 feet. Leaves medium green. Flowers usually 2-3 in. head, 2-242" across, very well shaped, darker than Deep Rose Pink but not quite Rose Color, yellowish at base of tube, few dots of Tyrian Rose. Late April. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10” 1.00.
ECHO (P. I. 163895). Bush spreading rather than tall up to 5 feet. Leaves large, medium green, somewhat pubescent. Flowers 1-2 in. head, freely produced, 2-234" across; clear pink (exact color later). Late April. Peat Bedded. 3-6..00, 6-10: > 1.00.
ELIZABETH (P. I. 163923). Spreading habit to 4 feet. Leaves dark green. Flowers 1-2 in. head, freely produced, 3” across, Begonia Rose, with very heavy blotch, almost like a stain of Tyrian Rose. Mid-to late May. Peat Bedded.
kena eet es
ENCHANTMENT (P. I. 160029). Erect to eventually over- arching growth to 5 feet. Fine pointed, dark green leaves. Flowers usually 2-3 in head, 144-1%" across, almost perfect hose - in - hose. Geranium Pink wiih heavy blotch of Tyrian Rose on upper three lobes. Late April, early May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50, 6-10’ 1.00.
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Kingsville Nurseries — Kingsville, Maryland
EPICURE (P. I. 163907). Spreading growth with somewhat open. ascending branches while young to 3 feet. Leaves
. medium green. Flowers usually 1-2 in head, freely produced. Practically a Deep Rose Pink self as the small blotch of Tyrian Rose dots carries chiefly as shading. Late May, early June. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
EPILOGUE (P. I. 141785). Description later. Peat Bedded. B-O ge oUE
EROS (P. I. 163902). Rather low-spreading growth, ultimate height not yet known but probably not over 3 feet. Heavy dark green, glossy foliage. Flowers 2-3 in. head, 22-3" with very heavy substance, extremely well shap- ed, with overlapping lobes. Eosin Pink, becoming lighter
_ as flower matures. Small blotch at base of uppermost
lobe, made of fine dots of Tyrian Rose. End of May, early June. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
EUCHARIS (P. I. 163802). Spring 1952.
EVENSONG (P. I.. 160032). Erect to gradually overarching habit to 5 feet. Leaves narrow, dark green. Flowers usually 2-3 in head 134-214"’ across, somewhat starry, Rose Color, blotch Tyrian Rose but not conspicuous. Late April to mid-May. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10" 1.00.
EVEREST (P. I. 163953). Bush habit broad and rather spreading, but may reach up to 5 feet in height. Leaves medium green. Flowers 1-3 in. head, 2’ across, white, pale chartruse blotch. Very floriferous. Early to mid-May. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
FAIRY BELLS (P. I. 160075). Vigorous, upright to spreading - habit, to 6 feet, Leaves broad, dark green. Flowers _ usually 2-4 in. head, 2-242" across, hose-in-hose, pendant _ like a Christmas cactus. Spinel Pink, with few dots of Tyrian Rose. Mid-April. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
FAKIR (P:. I. 163914). Spreading habit with ascending branches to 4 feet. Leaves medium to dark green. Flowers 1-2 in. head, freely produced, 3” across, very flat, with fine rounded lobes, Rose Color but with a yellow under- tone, blotch conspicuous, made up of heavy, almost con-
..fluent dots of Amaranth Purple. Mid-to late May.
Peat Bedded. 3-6"’ ..50.
FANFARE (P. I. 160021). Erect to eventually overarching ‘habit to 5 feet. Leaves narrow, dark green. Flowers ‘usually 2-4 in head, 1%4-2" across, somewhat irregu- larly hosé-in-hose, Eosin Pink, blotch of Rose Red covers upper lobe and half of each adjoining. Late April, early ” May. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10" 1.00, 10-12” 1.50.
FANTASY (P, I, 141775). Early, medium height, rather . spreading 2 inch white flowers broadly rayed and striped
with dull red; occasional red flower. Peat Bedded. 3-6” 50:
FASHION (P. I. 141788). Hose-in-hose: A beautiful Deep Orange paling to Salmon. Very prolific. Foliage Hand- some bronzey-green during winter. Extremely attractive in Flower and Foliage. Peat Bedded. 6-10" 1.00, 10-12"
~ 1:50;°12-15" 2.00. Field 18-24" 5.00, 24-30" 7.50, 30-36' 10: 002s
FESTIVE (P. I. 141779). Erect, somewhat spreading growth tio 6 feet. Leaves medium green, somewhat pointed. Flowers 2-2¥2"' across, pure white with no blotch, freely
. sanded and occasionally striped with dull rose (between Spinel Red and Rose Color). Effect. from distance, flesh white. Mid-April. Peat Bedded. 6-10’ 1.00, 10-12" 1.50, 12-15” 2.00.
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Kingsville Nurseries _- Kingsville, Maryland EE BG LD OLED EAE DT <P PES PY EP LL I IE LP LE EP ED
FAVORITE (P. I. 160035). Erect to eventually overarching habit to 5 feet. Leaves, small, dark green. Flowers usually 2-3 in head. 1%-1%" across irregularly hose-in-hoss, Geranium Pink with heavy blotch of Nopal Red on upper lobe. The orange undertone of newly opened flowers lightens to give pale salmon effect. Late April, early May. Peat Bedded. 6-10’ 1.00, 10-12" 1.50. .
FAWN (P. I. 163844). Spring 1952. F. C. BRADFORD (P. I. 160071). Description later. Peat Bed- ded. 3-6" .50.
FELICITY (P. I. 160040). Rather erect bush to 8 feet, filling in after upward growth has been completed. Leaves some- what variable, light green, somewhat hairy. Flowers 2-3 in head, heads sometimes grouped, 2%4-3" across, fine symmetrical form; a little lighter than Deep Rose Pink but darkening to that color on margins, blotch conspicu- ous, made up of distinct dots darker than Tyrian Rose but not as dark as Amaranth Purple. Late mid-season. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
FOLLY (P. I. 163790). Spring 1952.
FREEDOM (P. I. 163931). Growth moderately dense, branch- es ascending to 5 feet. Leaves narrow, medium green, to 3 inches. Flowers 1-2 in. head, 2” across, lobes broad but not overlapping, Geranium Pink, shaded Rose Doree, blotch conspicuous of small dots of Rose Color. Late
- April, early May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” -.50.
FURBELOW (P. I. 163970). Bush habit broad spreading, but probably in time to 5 feet. Leaves dark green, glossy. Very floriferous. Flowers 2-4 in. head, 2" across, white -heavily sanded, flaked and with few stripes of Nopal ie Anthers blackish. Striking. Mid- May. Peat Bedded.
3-67.50.
GAIETY. (P. I. 141910). Late, medium height, rather spread- ing, bright clear pink, with rather heavy blotch of deep _rose-red. Peat Bedded 6-10" 1.00 10-12" 1.50.
Field 36’ 15.00.
GALATHEA (P. I. 160097). Spring 1952.
GAWAIN (P. lL 182875). Bush broad spreading, densely twigged to ground, to 5 feet. Leaves rather narrow, dull medium green, almost deciduous with some autumn color- ing. Flowers usually 1-2 in. head, very freely produced 2%2-3'' across, lavendar with a blotch of dark purple. Shaped marks on upper lobe. Very distinct. Early to mid-May. Peat Bedded. 3-6’’ .50, 6-10’ 1.00.
GEISHA (P. I. 141774). Very handsome white with occasion- al purple lines. Flowers are 2” to 242" wide, and very showy. Peat Bedded. 6-10’ 1.00, 10-12" 1.50.
GLACIER (P. I. 160073). Vigorous, erect to spreading growth up to 5 feet, with very handsome dark green leaves. Flowers usually borne 2-3 in a head, 2%4-3" across, shining white with a faint green tone. Late April. Peat Bedded. 6-10” 1.00, 10-12’ 1.50.
GLADIATOR (P. I. 160024). Spring 1952.
GLAMOUR (P. I. 141908). Late, medium height, rather spreading, very brilliant rose-red. Peat Bedded. 6-10” 1.00, 10-12" 1.50, Field 18-24" 6.00, 24-30” 8.00.
30-36" 10.00.
GLEE (P. I. 163881). Spring 1952.
GNOME (P. I. 163861). Spring 1952.
GOBLIN (P. I, 163974). Bush habit broad spreading, but probably in time to 5 feet. Leaves dark green, glossy. Flowers very freely, blooms of fine substance, 2-4 in head, 2" across, white, flaked and striped Eugenia Red. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
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Kingsville Nurseries: — Kingsville, Maryland
GORGEOUS (P. I. 160116). Erect to spreading to 9 feet.
Leaves broad, medium green, soft, somewhat rough hairy. Flowers 3-4 in head, over 4° across, flat faced, very showy, a little paler than Begonia Rose with heavy blotch extending to all three upper lobes, made up of
clean-shaped mark of a Rose Red. Mid-season. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50, 6-10" 1.00.
GRACIOUS (P. I. 160028). Erect to eventually overarching habit to 5 ft. Leaves heavy, dark green. Flowers usually 2-6 in head, 2” across, between Tyrian Pink and Rose Color, blotch heavy Tyrian Rose. Late April, early May. Peat Bedded 3-6" .50, 6-10" 1.00.
GRANAT (P. I. 160091). Rather erect growth to 6 feet. Leaves medium green. Flowers usually 2-3 in head, 2" across, a little brighter than Eugenia Red. Blotch large but not conspicuous, made up of many fine dots of Tyrian Rose. Early May. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
GRANDAM (P. I. 163981). Bush habitlow and twiggy, possibly reaching 3 feet in time. Leaves dark green. Flowers 1-3 in head, 3” across, ruffled margins, white wite very little sanding and a few stripes of Liseran Purple. Mid-May. Peat Bedded. 3-5" .50.
GRANDEE (P. I. 160054). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
GREETING (P. I. 141901). Midseason, medium height, rather spreading very. floriferous, coral-rose, edges of lobes somewhat wavy. Peat Bedded. 6-10" 1.00, 10-12" 1.50. Field 36-42" 15.00.
HARLEQUIN (P. I. 163958). Bush habit broad spreading, but possibly up to 5 feet in time. Leaves dark green, glossy. Flowers 2-4 in head, 2” across, round with overlapping segments, white, flaked and striped with Phlox Purple. Cut out any branches showing self purple flowers. Early to mid-May. Peat Bedded 3-6" .50.
HELEN CLOSE (P. I. 163961). Bush habit very dense and
‘- twiggy forming rounded crown as in “Belgian” azaleas to 4 feet. Leaves rather small, dark green. Flowers very abundant, 2-4 in head, 2¥2-3’’ across, white, very pale
yellow blotch, fading to pure white. Early to mid-May.
' Peat Bedded. 2-4".50.
HELEN GUNNING (P. I. 163967). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50. ko -
HERALD (P. I. 163980). Bush habit broad spreading, possibly to 5 feet in time. Leaves medium green. Flowers 1-3 in head, 2" across, white with Magenta stripes, but chiefly
‘distinguished by the blotch of dull crimson dots on upper lobe and .pale Phlox Purple flush over the flower face. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50. Pm) ek
HOPEFUL (P. I. 160016). Erect to eventually overarching habit to 6 ft. Leaves small, pointed, dark green. Flowers usually 2-3.in head, very regular in form, 1%” - 13%" across. Rose Color, blotch inconspicuous. Late April, early May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
ILLUSION (P. I. 160018). Dense evergreen bush, upright to spreading to 4 ft. Flowers usually 2-3 in head, 24"
_across, somewhat starry, Deep Rose Pink with Tyrian
. Rose blotch. Late April. Peat Bedded 3-6” .50, 6-10" 1.00.
IVORY (P. I. 160060). Bush habit broad spreading to 5 feet. Leaves medium green, much like those of R. Mucrona- tum. Flowers 2-3 in head; heads ‘sometimes grouped. The vertical dimension 4” is greater than width, 3” pure white, no blotch. Late April but earlier than R.
- Mucronatum: Peat Bedded 3-6” .50.
eet os (P. I. 160077). Description later. Peat Bedded.
9
Kingsville Nurseries — Kingsville, Maryland
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JANET NOYES (P. I. 163965). Bush habit compact and rather twiggy, but probably to 3 feet in time. Leaves dark green. Flowers 2-4 in head, 244" across. Rose Color with Scarlet tube and throat. Very floriferous and very brilliant. Mid-May. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10" 1.00.
JEANNIN (P. I. 160197). Bush habit, wide spreading rather than upright densely twiggy, but eventually up to 5 feet. Leaves medium to dark green. Flowers 1-3 in heads, heads often clustered, freely produced, 1%4-2’' across (verify), color later. Mid-to late April. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50, 6-10" 1.00, 10-12" 1.50.
JESSICA (P. I. 163918). Spreading habit to 4 feet. Leaves dark green. Flowers 1-2 in head, freely produced, 3” across, Deep Rose Pink, blotch made up of few distinct dots of Tyrian Rose. Mid-to late May. Peat Bedded 3-6” 50, 6-10" 1.00.
JINGLE (P. I. 182867). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6” 50, 6-10" 1.00.
JOKER (P. I. 163826). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6” Use 5
JONGLEUR (?. I. 141797). Late, very large, radiant-red to deep rose with deep markings. Very showy. Peat Bedded. 6-10” 1.00, 10-12” 1.50.
JOYA (P. I. 141905). Late, medium height, habit like Mucronatum, a brilliant rose-pink, large flowered. Peat Bedded. 6-10" 1.00, 10-12” 1.50, 15-18" 3.50,
18-24" §.00.
JUBILANT (P. I. 141781). Midseason, moderate height, spreading habit, striking hose-in-hose, salmon-pink flowers. Spring 1952.
JUNEGLOW (P. I. 141773). Description later. Peat Bedded. 6-10" 1.00.
KASHMIR (P. I. 160084). Erect to spreading habit to 6 feet. Leaves narrow, dark green. Flowers usually 3-5 in head, 3’ across, Begonia Rose, with broken blotch of Tyrian Rose dots. Mid-April. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
KATHLEEN (P. I. 163921). Spreading habit to 4 feet. Leaves dark green. Flowers 1-2 in head, freely produced, 214” across, good form, Rose Doree to lighter, blotch made up of small dots of Tyrian Rose over a rose suffusion. Mid-to late May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
KATINKA (P. I. 182871). Bush erect but more spreading than tall, to 5 feet. Leaves medium green, rather narrow, Flowers 1-2 in head, freely produced, 2” across, (exact color later). Mid-April. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10" 1.00.
KILLARNEY (P. I. 163792). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
LADYLOVE (P. I. 160131). Erect to wide spreading growth to 6 feet with good green foliage. Flowers usually 2-3 in head, 3” across, between Rose Pink and Deep Rose Pink, darker at margins. Blotch not heavy, dots of Tyrian Rose. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
LEONORE (P. I. 163922). Spreading habit to 4 feet. Leaves dark green. Flowers 1-2 in head, freely produced, 242” across, Deep Rose Pink to almost white at base of tube, blotch made up of shaped dots of Tyrian Rose. Mid-to May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
LILLIE MAUD (P. I. 163968). Bush habit broad spreading, but probably up to 5 feet in height in time. Leaves med uim green. Flowers 2-3 in head, 244-3" across, beaut- ifully frilled, Tyrian Pink, a very clear color. Mid-to late May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
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Kingsville Nurseries oo Kingsville, Maryland
LITANY (P. I. 160083). Bush with dense twiggy habit, gen- erally broader than tall but up to 5 feet. Leaves narrow dark. green. Flowers 1-3 in head, freely produced, ex- cellent rounded form, 2-2%4"" across (color later). Late April, early May. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10" 1.00.
LOUISE DOWDLE (P. I. 163969). Bush habit broad to wide spreading, densely twiggy in time, but up to 5 feet. Leaves medium to dark green. Flowers very freely pro- duced, 1-3 in head, 3” across, brilliant, Tyrian Pink, with showy blotch of Tyrian Rose. Mid-to late May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
LOVELINESS (P. I. 160033). Bushes erect at first but filling in with ascending branches to 6 feet, leaves rather narrow, somewhat hairy, medium green. Flowers 2-4 in head, 2-2%4"" across, well imbricated, margins somewhat ruffled. Deep Rose Pink self with enough pale yellow
undertone to make pink vivid. Late mid-season. Peat Bedded. 3-6’’ .50, 6-10" 1.00.
LUCETTE (P. I. 160055). Erect somewhat Kurume like habit, with broad, dark green leaves, almost as good as those in
- Glacier (PI No. 160073) but hairier. Flowers 2-4 in head, 2" across; very symmetrical, slightly waved margins, Tyrian Pink, dots of blotch heavy between Tyrian and Amaranth Purple. Base of tube light with faint suggestion of yellow. Mid-season. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10''1.00.
LULLABY (P. I. 141794). Upright and eventually broad
spreading to 4 feet, leaves dark green. Flowers usually
' 2-4 in head, freely produced, hose-in-hose, 1¥2” across,
ee pees pink. Late April. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 10” 1.00
LUMINARY (P. I. 163823). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6" 50.
LUSTRE (P. I. 141802). Bush erect but somewhat spreading to not over 5 feet. Leaves dark green, glossy, narrow.
- Flowers usually 2 in head, abundant, 2-2¥2"" across, very round and regular in form but lobes not inbricated, pract- ically a self, Rose Color. Early May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” aap
MADCAP (P. I. 163973). Bush habit broad spreading, but probaby in time to 5 feet. Leaves dark green, glossy. Flowers very freely, blooms of heavy substances, 2-4 in head, 2” across, white, flaked and striped but not sanded, Eugenia Red. There is a yellow tone throughout entire flower. Mid-May. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
MADRIGAL (P. I. 163096). Vigorous, rather spreading bush to 34% feet with slender, quite evergreen foliage. Flowers usually 2-3 in head, 3'2"' across, pale rose pink with a
blotch slightly deeper in color that extends beyond the uppermost lobe on to the two side lobes. Mid-to late April. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50, 6-10’ 1.00.
‘MAGIC (P. I. 141789). Erect to eventually overarching habit to 5 ft. Leaves fine dark green. Flowers usually 2-5 in head, 1%4"’ across, irregularly hose-in-hose, Rose Doree, blotch Tyrian Rose, but appears darker because dots are
..confluent. Late April, early May. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10’ 1.00.
MANHATTAN (P. I,. 163917). Spreading habit to 4 feat
Leaves dark green. Flowers 1-2 in head, freely produced,
2¥2'' across, rounded lobes, between Amaranth Pink and
_ Tyrian Pink, blotch carries as a stain of Tyrjan Rose on upper lobe. Mid-to late May. Peat Bedded.. 3-6” .50.
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Kingsville Nurseries ~ Kingsville, Maryland
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MARJORIE (P. I. 163924). Spreading habit to 4 feet. Leaves dark green. Flowers 1-2 in head, freely produced, 3” across with broad, rounded lobes, Rose Color, with blotch on upper lobe like heavy stain of Tyrian Rose, a faint yellow tone at base of tube. Mid-to late May. Peat Bedded: 3-6" .50.
MARNORA (P. I. 160051). Erect to somewhat spreading up to 7 feet. Leaves medium green, Flowers usually 2-4 in head, heads often clustered, 2-244"' across, pure white, abundant, no suggestion of blotch. Mid-April. Peat Bedded. . 3-6" .50.
MARTHA HITCHCOCK (P. I. 163955). Spring 1952.
MARY HELEN (P. I. 163888). Spring 1952.
MATINS (P. I. 132833). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10" 1.00.
MARY MARGARET (P. I. 163920). Spreading habit to 4 feet. Leaves dark green. Flowers 1-2 in head, freely produced, 3" or more across, broad Jobes well imbricated, Rose Doree, with very heavy blotch on upper lobe made up of small dots of Amaranth Purple over suffused dull pur ple tone. Whcle flower carries as a dull orange. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
MASCOT (P. I. 160039). Description later. Peat Bedded. SH S0en
MASQUERADE (P. I. 163963). Bush habit compact and twiggy, low spreading, but probably to 3 feet in time. Leaves dark green, Flowers 2-3 in head, abundantly produced, 2%" across, whiie, sanded, flaked and striped with Tyrian Pink. Mid May. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
MAVIS (P. I. 163962). Bush habit compact and very twiggy.
Low spreading, but probably to 3 feet in time. Leaves dark green. Flowers very abundant, 2-3 in head, 2" across, Tyrian Pink with Tyrian Rose dots on blotch, tube yellow- ish, stamens exserted. Mid-May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
MAVOURNEEN (P. I. 141768). Description later) Peat Bedded 6-10" 1.00, 10-12” 1.50.
MAYFLOWER (P. I. 141793). Light salmon-pink, hose-in- hose. Flowers profusively and displays a soft pleasing effect. Peat Bedded. 6-10” 1.00, 10-12" 1.50.
MEDER (P. I. 182882). Bush erect rather than spreading but well filled out, up to 5 feet. Leaves medium to dark green. Flowers 2-4 in head, heads often clustered, very freely produced, 142-2" across, (exact color later). Mid-April. Spring 1952.
MEDIERA (P. I. 160093). Description later. Peat Bedded. 8-6\2 :50.
MEGAN (P. I. 163900). Broad spreading densel twiggy bush to 5 ft. Leaves dark green, rather narrow, glossy. Flowers 1-3 in head, freely produced, 234-3" across, of good form, Amaranth Pink with showy blotch of Tyrian Rose dots. Mid-to-late May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
MELANIE (P. I. 141783). Late, bright salmon to coppery-old rose with darker markings. Very attractive. Peat Bedded. O10") 17007" 10-12%" 7.56:
MINSTREL (P. I. 160008). Very vigorous, rather erect to 6 feet. Leaves medium green. Flowers usually 3-5 in head, 3" across, Nopal red with contrasting blotch of Tyrian Rose. Mid-April. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50, 6-10’ 1.00.
MINUET (P. I. 141772). Early, tall, erect growth, 114-2" white flowers flaked with magenta. Peat Bedded. 6-10” 1.00, 10-12” 1.50, 12-15” 2.00.
MOMENTA (P. I. 163977). Bush habit very compact and twiggy, spreading, dwarf, probably not over 2 feet. Leaves dark green, glossy. Flowers 2-4 in head, crowded on plant, 2” across, white heavily sanded, flaked and striped Liberan Purple. Cut out all self-colored flower shoots. Mid-May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
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Kingsville Nurseries — Kingsville, Maryland
MORGANA (P. I. 182877). Bush broad spreading with event- ual height up to 6 feet. Leaves rather narrow, medium green, almost deciduous with some autumn coloration. _ Flowers 1-2 in head, freely produced, 2-2%4"' across, general effect pure lavender. Early May. Peat Bedded. 3-6"’..50, 6-10” 1.00.
MORNING STAR (P. I. 160062). Very erect to slightly spreading habit to 6 feet. Leaves dark green. Flowers 2-3 in head, but massed, 2’’ across, good form, Rose Color but with a suggestion of yellow undertone that makes ’ ¢olor more lively. Mid-April. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
MOTHER OF PEARL (P. I. 160127). Erect, somewhat spread- ing to 6 feet. Leaves medium green. Flowers many to a head, as in Kurume varieties, 1144-154" across. They are essentially white, washed from the margins with Pale Amaranth -Pink, often with white area in center of each lobe. Very few dots of Tyrian Pink in blotch on upper lobe. Irregularly hose-in-hose. Mid April. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10" 1.00.
MOTLEY (P. I. 163975). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6” 00.
NECTAR P. I.-160088). ‘Erect but eventually spreading habit to 5 feet. Leaves medium green. Flowers usually 2-3 in ..head, 2%-234"' across. Effect in Rose Doree, slightly paler at edges. Blotch not conspicuous. Late April. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
NERISSA (P.I. 160103). Bush erect to eventually overarching _ to 4 feet; foliage narrow, dark green, shining. Flowers 1-3 _ head, single, 14%-1%" across, Deep Rose Pink lighter to edges, dots of blotch Rose Color, faint yellow tones extend from base center along mid-ribs, making pink very brilliant. Like all of this class, examples Fashion, Signal, etc., makes best display when fully grown. Late April, early May. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10" 1.00.
‘NERLIN (P.I. 182876). Bush broad spreading, densely twigg- ed to ground, to 5 feet. Leaves rather narrow, duli,
“ medium green, almost deciduous with some autumn color. Flowers usually 1-2 in head, very freely produced 24-3 across, (color later, Early to mid-May. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10" 1.00.
NIAGARA (P. I. 163853). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6” aso
NIPHETOS (P. I. 163769). Spring 1952.
NOCTURNE (P. I. 163950), Bush habit broad and spreading, _ but may reach up to 5 feet in height. Leaves medium ~ green. Flowers 1-3 in head, 3” across, between Rhoda- mine Purple and Aster Purple, blotch Tyrian Rose, tubes
scarlet. A very brilliant clone. Early to mid- May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
NOVELTY (P. I. 163944). Bush habit dense and twiggy, but probably will not reach more than 4 feet in height. Leaves dark green, glossy. Flowers 1-3 in head, 2" across, very freely produced, white, Chartreuse blotch, lightly shad- ed and with few stripes of phlox Purple. Early to mid-
- May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
OPERA (P. I. 141911). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6" 20;
ORISON (P. I. 163979). Bush habit broad spreading, but probably up to 5 feet in time. Leaves medium green. Flowers 1-3 in head, 24%” across, white, flakes and with few stripes of Magenta. Mid-to late May. Peat Bedded. 3-6"’ .50.
PALADIN (P. I. 163948). Bush habit broad spreading, but may reach 5 feet in height. Leaves medium green. Flowers 1-3 in head, 2%" across, somewhat ruffled, Mallow Purple. Mid-to late May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50
13
Kingsville Nurseries ~~ Kingsville, Maryland BDL ALD LE EDP I EPID ILLS CIE ATID IP LD LILLE ELLE LE LT LIE LLL LED)
PARADE (P. I. 163822). Spring 1952.
PARADISE (P. I. 160012). Erect to eventually oveddnaase growth to 5 ft. Leaves dark green. glossy, small. Flowers 2-5 in head, 2” across, hose-in-hose, Rose Doree, with wide blotch of Tyrian Rose dots. Late April, early May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50, 6-10" 1.00, 10-12 in. 1.50, 12-15 in. 2.00.
PASTEL (P. I. 141790). Vigorous, upright, with generally ascending branches to 6 feet, Prince 980. Leaves medium green. Flowers 2-4 in head, often grouped, very freely produced, 144-2" across, hose-in-hose (color to come later). Early to mid-April. Peat Bedded. 6-10” 1.00, 10-12” 1.50, 12-15"" 2.00.
PEARL BRADFORD (P. I. 163904). Broad spreading habit but probably not over 2 feet. Leaves dark green, shining. Flowers 1-2 in head, 3’, very round flower. Deep Rose Pink, dots of blotch very distinct, Tyrian Rose. Late May early June. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
PEERLESS (P. I. 160104). Vigorous, erect to finally over- arching habit to 5 feet. Leaves narrew, dark green. Flowers usually 2-4 in head, 1%4"' across, irregularly hose-in-hose, Geranium Pink darkening to center, blotch conspicuous on three upper lobes, almost Nopal Red. Brilliant. Late April, early May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
PETER PAN (P. I. 163941). Bush wide spreading and over- arching to 5 feet. Leaves narrow, glossy, dark green. Flowers 2-4 in head, freely produced, 114-154" across, somewhat starry, Deep Rose Pink, almost white in center blotch not conspicuous. Late April, early May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50, 6-10" 1.00.
PHOEBE (P. I. 182874). Bush Broad spreading to 4 feet, with many ascending branches. Leaves rather narrow, dark green, somewhat glistening. Flowers 1-2 in head, freely produced and clear over foliage as in “Belgian” azaleas, 244-3"" across, color Jasper Pink flushed with Old Rose, definite Rose Pink blotch on upper lobe. Late April, early May. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10’ 1.00.
PICADOR (P. I. 141899). Midseason, moderate height, rather. spreading, brilliant orange-red, sunburns if planted in full exposure to light. Peat Bedded. 6-10" 1.00, 10-12” 1.50. Field 18-24" 6.00, 24-30" 8.00.
PICOTEE (P. I. 163834). Spring 1952.
PIED PIPER (P. I. 163763). Description Iater. Peat Bedded. 3-5 ou.
PILGRIM (P. I, 141904). Late. very large, fushia-purple, with dark spots. Very handsome. Peat Bedded. 6-10” 1,00,210-12”. 1.50,
PINKIE (P. I. 160092). Description Later. Peat Bedded. 3-6” OU.
PINK STAR (P. I. 163916). Spreading habit to 4 feet. Leaves dark green. Flowers 1-2 in head, freely produced, 242” across. Somewhat narrow lobes, Begonia Rose, with blotch on upper lobe like a stain of Tyrian Rose. Mid-to late May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
PNNOCHIO (P. I. 163971). Very dense twiggy habit with shelflike branches in time, up to 5 feet. Leaves dark green. Flowers 1-2 in head, freely produced so as to cover foliage, 2-242", size somewhat dependent on the number of flowers and moisture, white with stripes of Lacquer Red. Cut out any branches producing self-red flowers. Early to mid-May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
PIPPEN (P. I. 163937). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3- gi" 00; 6-10" 2.00.
14 ae
Kingsville Nurseries —~ Kingsville, Maryland
PIRATE (P. I. 141787). Erect to finally overarching habit to 6 feet, Leaves small, dark green. Flowers usually 2-3 in head, 1%4-2’' across, irregulary hose-in-hose, a little lighter than Scarlet Red, with very heavy blotch of Nopal Red on upper lobe spreading over adjoining two lobes. Late April, early May. Peat Bedded 3-6" .50.
PIXIE (P. I. 141777.) Early, medium tall, smallish starry flowers with revolute lobes, white ground with a cen- tral ray of Spinel-Pink, blotch on upper lobe Spinel-Red. Peat Bedded. 6-10"' 1.00, 10-12’ 1.50, 3-4 ft. 2.50.
POLONAISE (P. I. 163946). Bush habit broad spreading, but may reach 5 ft. in height. Leaves rather narrow, dark green. Flowers 1-3 in head, freely produced, 2" across, white, Chartreuse blotch, very rare Magenta stripes. Early to mid-May. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
PROGRESS (P. I. 163 957). Bush very dense and twiggy, but slowly building up to 4 feet. Leaves medium green. Flowers 1-3 in head, 2” across, Mallow Purple darken- ing to Rhodamine Purple. Some variation toward white
at centers. Stamens far exseried. Early to mid-May. Peat Bedded. 3-6’ .50,
PROSPERITY (P. I. 163976). Dense, rounded-top bushes to 5 feet. Leaves medium to dark green. Flowers 1-3 in head, freely produced, 242-3" across, a clear Lavender Pink sometimes showing a white star at base. (Ridgeway color later. Early May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
PRUDENCE (P. 1. 160034). Erect to eventually overarching
’ habit to 5 ft. Leaves dark green, acuminate. Flowers usually 2-4 in head (color notes to follow.) Late Sl early May. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
PUCK (P. I. 163972). Bush habit broad spreading, but pro- bably in.time to 5 feet. Leaves dark green, glossy. Very floriferous. Flowers of fine substance, 2-4 in head, 214-3" across, white sanded and striped, Acajou Red. Heavy ‘Viridine Yellow blotch. Mid-May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
ph abetigt erry (P. I. 163827). ope RN Later. Peat Bed-
ded. 3-6" .
QUEST (P. I. raaeeia Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .00, 6-10" 1.00.
RANGER (P. J. 141807). a eaGHenen later. Peat Bedded. 3-6” Use
RED BIRD (P. I. 160010). Spring 1952. RED HUSSER (P. I. 160118). Spring 1952.
REGINA (P. I. 163925). Spreading habit to 4 feet. Leaves dark green. Flowers 1-2 in head, freely produced, 234” across, broad rounded lobes, Deep Rose Pink, with small blotch almost like a stain of Tyrian Rose. Mid-to late May. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
REMEMBRANCE (P. I. 141909). Description later. Peat Bedd- ed. 6-10" 1.00, 10-12” 1.50.
REQUIEM (P. I. 163945). Bush habit dense and twiggy, but probably will not reach 4 feet in height. Leaves medium green. Flowers 1-3 in head, freely produced, 2’ across, white, chartreuse blotch, . very rare magenta stripes. - Early to mid-May. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
REVERY (P. I. 141902). Late, medium height, rather peread:
ing, Mucronatum type (indica alba) but flower very nearly circular in outline, pale rose color, no blotch Peat Bedded. 6-10’ 1.00, 10-12” 1.50.
RHAPSODY (P. I. 163805). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
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Kingsville Nurseries — Kingsville, Maryland I NGI ILS AP ET TBS AED TT DLE LPL IG CLT LIE LEE LEE DL LEE IO TE IES,
ROBINHOOD (P. I. 160086). Vigorous, rather upright growth to 5 feet. Leaves only semi-evergreen in this climate. Flowers in mid-to late April. Usually 2-3 in a head, 3%4-4” across. Deep rose red color (Ridgway Tyrian Purple) with heavy dotting of rather small points to make the blotch on the upper lobe. Pistil and filaments scarlet. Peat Bedded. 6-10" 1.00, 10-12" 1.50, 12-15" 2.00.
ROGUE (P. I. 163808). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6” 50.
ROSALIE (P. I. 163919). Spreading habit to 4 feet. Leaves dark green. Flowers usually 1-2 in head, freely produced, 3" across, broad lobe, Alizarin Pink washed over with Rose Doree, blotch of shaped dots of Tyrian Rose. Much more brilliant than terms suggest. Mid-to late May. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10" 1.00.
ROSE ASH (P. I. 163939). Erect to spreading habit, rather open while young, to 4 feet. Narrow, dark green foliage, Flowers usually 2-3 in head, 244-3" across, Geranium Pink passing almost to Rose Doree. Numerous dots of Rose Red make up the not very conspicuous blotch. Occasional extra lobe in corolla. Late May, early June. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10" 1.00.
ROSETTE (P. I. 160135). Vigorous rather upright-growing bush to 4 ft. Leaves a little more than semi-evergreen in this climate. Flowers large, usually 1-3 in head, 344-4" across, double, sometimes only semi-double. In the latter case the stamens bear bits of petaloid tissue. Color violet red (Light Rosolane Purple of Ridgway) with a blotch on upper lobe, almost scarlet but not showy as dots are small. Mid-April. Peat Bedded. 6-10" 1.00, 10-12” 1,.50,-12-15- 2.00.
ROSELIGHT (P. I. 182861). Decription later. Peat Bedded. 3-6". .50, 6-10" 1.00. .
ROUNDELAY (P. I. 163767). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6" :50:
SAFRANO (P. I. 163850). Spring 1952.
SAGITTARIUS (P. I. 163 905). Broad spreading growth, dense and well branched but probably not over two feet. Leaves very dark green, almost as fine as on box- wood. Flowers usually 1-2 in head, freely produced, 3”
or more across with broad lobes and slightly waved -
margins. Fine pink with salmon undertone and white at base of tube, more brilliant than is suggested by the Ridgway color that lies between La France Pink and Geranium Pink. Dots in blotch very distinct, Tyrian Rose. Late May, early June. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
SAMITE (P. I. 141791). Vigorous, upright, rather open habit to 7 ft. Leaves medium green. Flowers usually 2-4 in head, but heads often clustered. Flowers 2” across, irregu- larly hose-in-hose, pure white. Early April before most whites. Peat Bedded. 6-10” .50, 10-12’’ 1.00, 12-15” 2.00.
SAMSON (P. I. 163926). Spreading habit to 4 feet. Leaves dark green. Flowers 1-2 in head, freely produced, 3” across broad lobes, Rose Color with stain of Tyrian Rose in the blotch area; a faint yellow undertone enlivens all. Mid-to late May. Peat bedded. 3-6” .50.
SARABANDE (P. I. 163789). Spring 1952.
SCHOLAR (P. I. 163782). Spring 1952.
eee (P. I. 163837). Description later. Peat Bedded.
SEASHELL (P. I. 163915). Spreading habit with ascending
branches to 4 feet. Leaves dark green. Flowers 1-2 in Sait a produced, 3°’ across, Deep Rose Pink, almost white at base of tube, blotch not showy. Mid-to lai May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50. ~ ina)
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Kingsville Nurseries — Kingsville, Maryland EEE IE BE ERE I IB IE EP RAR EP LED ER ED IR ESE AC SS > A A IS
SEBASTIAN (P. I. 160044). Vigorous upright to somewhat open growth to 7 feet. Leaves medium green. Flowers usually 2-3 in head, but heads often grouped close to- gether, hose-in-hose, Rose Color with inconspicuous blotch of Tyrian Rose. Early April, Peat Bedded. 6-10’ Mu 1Os12> 150.
SENTINEL (P. I. 160142). Spreading rather than erect, but up to 7 feet. Leaves medium green, somewhat pubescent. Flowers usually 3-4 in head, 2%-3' across; margins of the imbricated lobes sinuate. Amaranth Pink washed with Tyrian Rose. Blotch not conspicuous, made up of
fine dots, slightly darker than petals. Late April. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
SERANADE (P. I. 160027). Erect to eventually overarching growth to 6 ft. Leaves dark green, small. Flowers usually 2-3 in head, 1%4-2" across, irregularly hose-in- hose, Old Rose of Ridgway, but garden effect is fine salmon pink, conspicuous blotch of Tyrian Rose on three upper lobes. Late April, early May. Peat Bedded. 6-10" del) ee Ore 1.00;
SERENITY (P. I. 182879). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10" 1.00.
SCOUT (P. I. 163938). Bush rather broader than tall, but probably up to 5 feet. Leaves medium to dark green. Flowers usually 1-2 in head, freely produced, 2” across, (color later.) Late April. Spring 1952.
SHANNON (P. I. 163892). Bush upright to spreading, pro- bably not over 5 feet. Leaves medium green. Flowers 1-3 in head, 2%" across, color later. Mid-April. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10" 1.00.
SHEILA (P. I. 160140). Erect with ascending branches, eventually forming a broad crown to 6 or 7 feet. Leaves medium green, not conspicuously hairy. Flowers 2-4 in head, 3-3¥2"" across, abundantly produced, palest at center but deepening toward margins, nearest Amaranth Purple in center, almost to Tyrian Pink in margins. Blotch not conspicuous. Late April. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .00.. 6-10" 1.00.
SHIMMER (P. I. 162964). Bush habit broad spreading, but probably to 5 feet in height. Leaves medium green. Flowers 1-3 in head, 2” across, white, sanded, flaked,
striped Rose Color. Mid-May. Peat Bedded. 3-6’’ .50,6-10” 1.00.
SIGNAL (P. I. 160056). Upright to eventually overarching growth to 5 feet. Fine dark green leaves. Flowers usually 2-3 in head, 2-24%4" across, somewhat starry. Rose Color with conspicuous Tyrian Rose blotch. Most effective when the plant matures. Mid-to late April. Peat Bedded. 3-6” tou aG-tOee 1.00,
SILVER CUP (P. I. 163773). Spring 1952.
SILVER LACE (P. I. 163788). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-08 sous
SILVER MIST (P. I. 163883). Spring 1952.
SILVER MOON (P. I. 163845). Spring 1952.
SLIGO (P. I. 163894). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .90, 6-10" 1.00.
SNOWCLAD (P. I. 163949). Bush habit broad and spreading but may reach up to 5 feet in height. Leaves medium green. Flowers 1-3 in head, 3-342" across, ruffled margins, white with chartreuse blotches. Mid-May to later. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
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Kingsville Nurseries — Kingsville, Maryland eooooooooo ooo oeoooooeesoesooooooooowrrr=,
SNOWSCAPE (P. I. 163932). Erect growth with broad spread- ing top when mature, to 6 feet. Leaves green, rather narrow and pointed. Flowers generally 3-5 in head, rather trumpet shaped, 2” across. Greenish white, no blotch. Late midseason after most whites have passed. End of May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50, 6-10" 1.00.
SNOW WREATH (P. I. 163882). Spring 1952.
SONATA (P. I. 163947). Bush habit, broad spreading and perhaps to 5 feet in height. Leaves medium green. Flowers 1-3 in head, 24%" across, ruffled white, lightly sanded and with a few stripes from Phlox Purple to true Purple. Occasional branches of self-purple flowers that should be cut out. Early to Mid-May. Peat Bedded. 3-6. 200;
SOUVENIR (P. I. 160015). Erect to finally overarching growth to 5 feet. Fine dark green foliage. Flowers usually 2-4 in head, 1%" across, irregularly hose-in-hose, Eosin Pink with Begonia Rose blotch that gives deeper tones to the salmon pink effect. Late April. Peat Bedded. 6-10” 1-00;710-12 1.50.
SPRITE (P. I. 163929). Very vigorous and somewhat spread- ing habit, up to 5 feet. Leaves medium green and slight- ly hairy. Flowers usually 2-3 in head, 242-3" across, somewhat starry, in color Mallow Pink lightly shaded toward margins with Light Mallow Purple. Mid-April. The blotch is made up of fine dots of Tyrian Pink that give a bright tint to the flower. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
STALWART (P. I. 160129). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6": .50.
STARDUST (P. I. 141771). Very erect growth. Flowers white with occasional violet, Red Dash. Very showy. Midseason. Peat Bedded. 6-10’’ 1.00, 10-12” 1.50, 12-15" 2.00.
STERLING (P. I. 163903). Broad spreading habit, probably to not over 2 feet. Leaves dark green, shining. Flowers 1-2 in head, freely produced, 3” or more across, some- what starry as compared to its fellows, Deep Rose Pink, the small blotch made up of fine dois of Tyrian Rose. Late May, early June. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50.
STUNNER (P. I. 163912). Spreading growth with somewhat ascending branches to 3 feet. Leaves medium green. Flowers usually 1-2 in head, 3" across; flower very rounded with broad lobes, flat, carries as a salmon pink, but is Deep Rose Pink of Ridgway with faint yellow undertone. Blotch not showy. Late May, early June. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
SUWANEE (P. I. 160139). Erect to somewhat spreading habit to 5 feet. Leaves dark green, Flowers usually 2-3 in head, 3” across, Deep Rose Pink, small, not very showy blotch of Tyrian Rose dots. Late April. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
SWANSONG (P. I. 163854). Spring 1952.
SWAGGER (P. I. 163860). Spring 1952.
Larrea (P. I. 163829). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6”
TANAGER (P. I. 141907). Late, large flowers fushine-pink with darker spots. Peat Bedded. 6-10’’ 1.00, 10-12” 1.50.
TANGO (P. I. 160064). Spring 1952.
TARTAR (P. I. 182863. Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6" 290 ,00-10' (1.00:
THISBE (P. I. 160025). Bush habit, broad and overarching
to 5 feet. Leaves narrow, dark green, glossy. Flowers 2-4 in head, often grouped, 1-144" across, somewhat irregularly hose-in-hose, Geranium Pink with blotch of Begonia Pink. Late April, early May. Peat Bedded. 6:10" 71.00, 10-1] 24mr-50:
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Kingsville Nurseries — Kingsville, Maryland
TREASURE (P. I. 160125). Vigorous growth more or less like that of Rhododendron mucrenatum but more spreading and with more and heavier leaves. The flowers are usually 2-3 in a head, 3%-412" across, The developing buds are tinted with pale pink (Cameo Pink) but this fades out as the flower opens leaving only a suggestion of pink on the margins of the lobes and in the blotch. should replace R. mucronatum (Azalea indica alba) in most plantings. Peat Bedded. 6-10’ 1.00, 10-12" 1.50, 12-15°) 2.00;
TRILBY (P. I. 141906). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6” “aU.
TROPHY (P. I. 141820). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
TROUPER (P. I. 160121). Typical Kurume in all details of
~ growth and foliage. Flowers single. 2-4 in head, 1%4-1144" across, practically a Nopal Red self as the few dots of Tyrian Rose in the blotch area are now showy. Early to mid-April. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10" 1.00.
VANITY (P. I. 160030). Bush erect to eventually overarching to 5 ft. Leaves dark green, narrow, shining. Flowers 1-2 in head, heads sometimes grouped, single, 142-154" across, somewhat starry, DeepRose Pink, the Rose Color blotch not conspicuous. Mid-season, after Kurumes, late April, early May. Peat Bedded. 3-6’ .50, 6-10” 1.00.
VELVET (P. I. 160134). Very erect habit with ascending branches but eventually a well filled bush to 6 feet. Leaves medium green, narrow, pointed. Flowers rather bell shaped, 2-3 in head, sometimes clustered, very brilliant in effect, Begonia Rose with conspicuous blotch of Rose Red, others almost black. Late April. Peat Bedded. Borer Ue Oe 0. | 1.00.
VESPERS (P. I. 163848). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6" 50) 6-10 1.00;
VETERAN (P. I. 163889). Spring 1952.
VINTAGE (P. I. 160072). Vigorous, rather wide spreading growth to 4 feet. Leaves rather broad, glossy, dark green. Flowers usually 2-3 in head, 2’ across, rounded and well
imbricated. Pale Rosolane Purple, no blotch. Late April. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50, 6-10" 1.00.
VIOLETTA (P. I. 160079). Erect to wide spreading to 4 feet. Leaves fine dark green. Flowers usually 2-3 in head, 2-2Vs"' across, Light Mallow Purple, blotch Rhodamine Purple. Mid-April. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10" 1.00.
‘VULKYRIE (P. I. 160057). Spring 1952.
WAVELET (P. I. 163951). Bush habit broad and spreading, but may reach up to 5 feet in height. Leaves medium green. Flowers 1-3 in head, 24%" across, but rather more bowl shaped than many, white with yellow blotch. For garden effect, this is an excellent but much later count- erpart of R. mucronatum. Mid-May to later. Peat Bedded. 2-Oomtl
WHIMSICAL (P. I. 163878). Spring 1952.
WHIRLWIND (B. 32373) Upright but eventually broad sp- reading to 5 ft. Leaves dark green. Flowers usually 2-4 in head, freely produced, hose-in-hose, 1¥2" across. (color later). Late April. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50, 6-10” 1.00.
‘WINNER (P. I. 160023). Habit dense, erect and spreading to eventually overarching to 5 feet. Leaves small, dark green and shining. Flowers 1-3 in head, heads often -grouped, freely produced, hose-in-hose, 134-2" across (color later.) Late April. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50, 6-10" 1.00.
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Kingsville Nurseries — Kingsville, Maryland STEEP RE TE SRR -IIEE E E LP ES I LEP ALE LS ES LD SD AI
WITCHERY (P. I. 182880). Bush spreading rather than tall but up to 5 ft. Leaves large, medium green, somewhat pubescent. Flowers 1-2 in head, freely produced, 22-23%" across, clear pink (exact color later.) Mid-April. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50, 6-10" 1.00.
YOUTH (P. I. 163966). Bush rather like that of an excellent R. mucronatum, spreading rather than tall but up to 5 ft. Leaves medium to dark green, only somewhat pub- escent. Flowers 1-3 in heads, freely produced, 2” across Liseran Purple with very little dotting in the blotch area. Late May. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50.
ZULU (P. I. 163935). Typical poukhanense habit to 5 feet, with somewhat similar, less semi-deciduous leaves. Flowers 2-3 in head, freely produced, superb form and substance, 3-3%" across. Mallow Purple with very showy blotch of distinct dots of purple, between Aster and Amaranth Purple. Late April, Peat Bedded. 3-6 .50.
Ow. S&S. dD. Ae BELTSVILLE AZALEAS
The following new azaleas, are very lovely and quite improvements over the older well known Kurume Azaleas.
The flowers are larger and well displayed on heavy branched, usually densely growthed plants.
The fact that Kaempferi, strains were used in making the crosses, these azaleas have proven quite hardy too, these azaleas even tho’ mostly of compact form, quickly grow to fine specimens. They can be occasionally prunned to reserve low compact plants and are excellent to use in foundation plantings.
As speciments out where they can develop to large plants, they are beautiful.
GUY YERKES (Tested as no. 135). This is a hybrid obtained from corssing Kaempferi X Snow. The plants are profusely branched, with large dark glossy green leaves; foliage persistent making an attractive garden plant throu- ghout the year. The hose-in-hose flowers are 1% to 2%4” inches across, and borne in clusters of 3 to 5. They are salmon pink in color, opening a dark pink and fading to a light pink, being very attractive at all times. The appear- ance of the flower _is enhanced by the presence of dark pink spots in the throat of the flower. Favorable report for hardiness in New England States. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10" 1.00.
H. H. HUME (Tested as no. 224). This is a hybrid obtained from the cross Indica Alba X Snow. The plant is moderately branched, erect-spreading with foliage partially persistent, depending on temperatures encountered. The flowers are white, with a faintly yellowish throat, hose-in-hose; petals moderately broad, 2 inches across. Flowers 2 to 5 per cluster. Stamens mostly 5; filaments and style white. Mod- eee floriferous. Hardy in New England. Peat Bedded. oO O,
MAJESTIC PINK (Tested as no. 168). This plant was obtained from a cross between an unnamed Kaempferi hybrid and the variety Snow. The foliage is semi-persistent. Flowers are hose-in-hose type, about 1-3/4 inches across, clear rose pink, with throat faintly marked with darker pink dots. Petals are flat, margins rounded. The plant is semi-erect, and requires pinching to promote branching. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10" 1.00.
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Kingsville Nurseries — Kingsville, Maryland
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PINK PROFUSION (Tested as no. 47). This is a sister seed- ling to Polar Bear. It has proved as hardy as its parents, Firefly and Snow. The plant is a vigorous grower, usually attaining a height 1% times the spread. The leaves are dark green, broad at the time, narrowing gradually back to the peticle. The flowers are hose-in-hose type, from 12 to 2 inches across, pinkfading to light pink as they mature, and with very few dark pink spots in the throat. The plants are profuse bloomers and have proved hardy wherever tried. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50, 6-10" 1.00.
POLAR BEAR (Tested as no. 20). This variety was obtained from the cross Firefly X Snow. They are both hardy varieties and Polar Bear has proved fully as hardy as its parents. The plant branches moderately, is rather erect, with persistent foliage; the leaves are medium green when across, white with the throat slightly tinted yellowish-green. mature. When grown as a pot plant, pinching is necessary. The flowers are hose-in-hose type, about 1-3/4 inches across, white with the throat slightly tined yellowish-green. The petals are broad with slight serrations on the margins; stamens 5; filaments and style white. The plants are very floriferous and cuttings root readily, more rapidly than Snow. Polar Bear seems very promising as a greenhouse forcing variety in addition to being suitable for outdoor planting. Peat Bedded. 3-6’ .50, 6-10" 1.00.
ROSE BANNER (Tested as no. 126). This variety was obtain- ed from crossing Kaempferi X Snow. The plant has an open-type growth attaining a spread about equal to its height. The foliage is almost identical with that of the variety Snow. The flowers are hose-in-hose type, about 1% inches across, rose colored, with dark pink spots in the throat. It has proved to be as hardy as its parents. Peat Bedded. 3-6" .50, 6-10’ 1.00.
ROSE GLORY (Tested as no. 142). This variety is a seedling from the same progeny that produced Rose Banner and White Banner. The plant forms a spreading bush about as tall as it is broad. The flowers are hose-in-hose, about 1-% to 1-3/4 inches across, rose with dark red spots in the throat. Peat Bedded. 3-6’ .50, 6-10" 1.00.
SNOWWHITE (Tested as no. 226), This variety is a sister seedling to White Perfection. Plant has spreading habit of growth, being broader than tall. The flowers are hose-in- hose type, about 2 inches across, white with throat faintly tinged yellowish-green. Snowhite has proved very promising as a greenhouse forcing variety as well as for outdoor culture. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50, 6-10’ 1.00.
WHITE BANNER (Tested as no. 136). This variety is a sister seedling to Rose Banner. The plant is vigorous with a tendency toward producing a low spreading growth, often being only half as tall as broad. The foliage is very similar to Snow,, but is larger. The flowers are hose-in-hose about 1 to 1% inch across, white with a faint yellowish tinge in the throat. Peat Bedded. 3-6’ .50, 6-10” 1.00.
WHITE PERFECTION (Tested as no. 221). This variety was obtained from a cross between Indica Alba and Snow. The plant is moderately branched, erect-spreading, with per- sistent foliage. The flowers are hose-in-hose type, about 2-1%% inches across, white with throat faintly tinged green- ish-yellow. The plants are moderately floriferous. Peat Bedded. 3-6” .50, 6-10” 1.00.
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Kingsville Nurseries — Kingsville, Maryland
AZALEAS - KURUME
Variants of Rhododendron Obtusum. Evergreen Foliage.
Most all of the Kurume azaleas are hose-in-hose, or “flower inside of flower’. They are all free flowering and display a very. handsome array of flowers in spring. Clipp- ing back the tips of new growth in early June will help them to develop very full plants with many more flowers .the following spring.
BENIGIRI. Flowers bright deep red. Compact grower with narrow leaves. 30-36"' 10.00, 36-48’ 15.00.
CATTLEYA. A delicately lilac-tinted white, shading at edges to mauve-pink. 15-18” 3.50.
CHRISTMAS CHEER. Very brilliant red. Shiny, dark green leaves, Good forcing variety. Bedded 12-15’ Slender 2.00, Specimens: 24-30" field 8.00. 30-36" field 12.50 36-42” field 20.00. Very hearty.
CORAL BELLS. Beautiful shell-pink shading somewhat deep- er at center. Free flowering and dainty. Small foilage. 24- 30” 8.00, 30-36" 10.00, 36-42" 15.00.
DAYBREAK. Deep rose, shading silvery. Heavy bloomer. 24-30° 8.00, 30-36" 10.00; 36-42” 15.00:
DEBUTANTE. Salmon-pink, splashed red. Soft color. 10-12" 1.50.
FLAME. Bright madder-red flowers suffused with copper. Beautiful; tall growing. One of the best Kurumes. 30-36” 10.00, 42-50”" 15.00.
HINODEGIRI. Flowers brilliant scarlet, produced so profuse- ly as to completely cover the plant. Foliage rounded and deep green. The most popular Azalea grown. Bedded 12-18" slender 2.00, 18-24" 6.00, 12-15” Field 3.00, 24-30’ 8.00, 15-18" Field 4.00, 30-36” 10.00.
-HINOMAYO. Beautiful soft pink flowers. A good one. One of the hardiest of the Kurumes. Bedded 12-18” Slender 2.00, 30-36" 10.00, 18-24" Field 6.00, 36-42” 15.00, 24-30 inches 8.00, 42-48" 20.00.
LAVENDER QUEEN. Light lavender. Free flowering. 36-42” 15.00, 42-48” 20.00, 48-60'' 25.00.
“MAUVE BEAUTY. Delicate mauve flowers literally cover entire plant. Similar to Salmon Beauty. 12-15 2.00.
PEACH BLOW. Soft apricot-pink to soft peach-pink. May. 30-36" 10.00, 36-42” 15.00.
PINK PEARL. A beautiful shade of deep tinted pink. Flowers abundantly. Splendid for forcing, also for outside planting Bedded 12-15"’ 2.00 Slender
SALMON BEAUTY. Large flowers of a beautiful shade of salmon-pink, light green foliage. Bedded 12-15" 2.00 Slender. Field 24-30" 8.00, 30-36" 10.00.
SALMON QUEEN. An exceptionally fine shade of salmon- “pink. Large individual flowers. Light green foliage. Bedded 12-15 2.00 Slender. SHERWOODI. A beautiful orchid pink color. Hardy, profuse bloomer and great grower. 30-36" Spread 12.50, "SG4z— Spread 15.00.
SNOW. Large pure white hose-in-hose flowers. Foliage glassy green. A good forcer. One of the best white. Bedded 12-18 Slender 2.00, Field 30-36’ 10.00, Field 36-42” 15.00 42-48" 20.00.
WARDS RUBY. About the most red of all varieties. One look and it is sold. May be tender farther north. 8-10” Bedded 1.50, 10-12” Bedded 2.00: tel
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Kingsville Nurseries _- Kingsville, Maryland ooweoow ooo woo ooo oo oor oo wooo ooo
AZALEAS RELEASED FROM U. §S. D. A.
They were imported, most from Japan, and their habits are quite variant, which is noted in descriptions.
PPE PLPSEDP POD DA
BENI KIRISHIMA. Handsome double flowers of orange - shade pink. Opening in Mid-June. Compact grower. Usuaily as wide as Tall. Very unusual. 15-18" 4.00, 18-24" 6.00. 04-30. 8.00.
CARMINATA SPLENDEN. Almost an exact duplicate of the well known Hinodegiri. The flowers, however, do hold the true bright red color almost until they are finished flower- ing. 18-24" 6.00, 24-30" 8.00, 30-36’ 10.00, 36-42 inches 15.00. GIBIYAMA. (No. 77091). Pale Amparo-purple and phlox purple. Five-lobed. Starry Kurume. Bedded 10-12’ 1.50. P2157) 2.00, 15-18" 2.50.
HATSUSHIMO. (No. 77138). Large flowering, white and deep pink variation. Very showy. Bedded 10-12 1.50, 12-15 ZO el o-162-00.
HOODEN. Fragrant. Large flowers, pink and white. Needs some protection but worth it. Bedded 6-10’ 1.00, 10-12” ous
KAGARIBE. Very bright orange-red, bloomer and quite showy. Strong growers. Bedded 6-10’ 1.00, 10-12" 1.50, 12-15" 2.00, 36-42’’ 15.00, 42-48" 17.50, 48-52 inches 20.00.
WARAIGISHI. Large deep rose, two rows of petals. A
very strong grower and very showy. Late June. Bedded 15-18" Slender 2.50. Field 18-24" 6.00.
YAESHOJO. Flaming-red. One of the earliest to flower. A very tall grower and one of the showiest of all azaleas. Handsome. May. Bedded 10-12” Slender 1.00, 12-15"’ Slender 1.50, 15-18’’ Slender 2.00. Field 5-6 ft. 20.00.
RYUKYU. Large white flowers. Very fine but does need protection. May. Bedded 6-10" 1.00.
CHUGAI HYBRID AZALEAS and other Interesting Japanese Azaleas.
Pale lilac-pink, large flowers. Soft and pleasing.
FITEN. White with purple variegation. Bedded err sia tp 79°. 190.
FUGI-NO-KOSHI. Violet-purple variegation on white. June. Padded 5-71.00, 7-9" 1.50,.9-12" 2.00.
FUKURUKUJU. White with purple variegations. Variable. Bedded 5-7" 1.00, 7-9’ 1.50, 9-12" 2.00.
GUMPO. We tried for several years to get some of these plants, ond finally succeeded in getting a few just before the war with Japan started. This is one of the most inter- estesting white Azaleas we have ever seen. Grows very compact, about 8 inches tall, spreading habit. Pure white flowers usually 4 to 5 inches across, with frilled edges. Bedded 7-10'' Spread 1.50, 10-12” Spread 2.00.
GUNBI. White with rose madder spots. Often tipped same. June. Bedded 6-8” 1.00, 8-10" 1.50.
GUNREL. Ruffled, flushed rose madder, often striped same. June. Bedded 6-8” 1.00, Pel me keoU:
GYOKUSHIN. White, with tyrian-rose spots, often lighter striped. Bedded 6-8’ 1.00 85) (cedl250m 10-120 2.00: HOW-RAKU. Large white flowers, chartreuse blotch and pink tyrian rose. Broad striped. June. Bedded 8-10’ 1.50, 0512" -2.00:
JINDAI. Large 4 inch flowers, white with chartreuse throat. June. Bedded 10-12" 2.00, 12-1 5aeeoU;
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Kingsville Nurseries — Kingsville, Maryland
OBTUSUM. Deep lavender. A dwarf, very twiggy azulea with very dark green leaves, which are very small, Twiggy branches grow out laterally, forming a broad plant, not tall. Splendid in rockery. May. Bedded 3-6” 1.00, 6-8’ 1.50, 8-10 32.00). 10-127 72550;
KEISETSU. Scarlet with clear white bottom. Variegated. Leaves. Bedded 8-10" 1.50.
KINGETSU. White with salmon-red blotch or variegation and often salmon-red with white variegation. One of the best of this group. Flowers freely. June. Bedded 8-10” Lavi; TOs 2. 22.00)
MAI-HIME. Tyrian-rose with darker spots, often white and tyrian variegation. Bedded 6-8" 1.00, 8-10” 1.50, 10-12” 2.00, 12-15"" 2.50, 18-20" 4.00.
ROW-GETSU. Clear rose with white at base. Flowers large. June. Bedded 6-8’ 1.00, 8-10’ 1.50, 10-12" 2.00. SAKUKA-YAMA. Cherry-pink with salmon-scarlet, June. Bedded 6-8" 1.00, 8-10" 150, 10-12" 2.00, 12:15imenee 2.50. SHINNYO.-TSUKI. Darkest reddish-crimson collar with clear white base. One of the handsomest. June. Bedded 6-8” 1.00, 8-10" 1.50.
TAMA-SUGATA. Salmon margin with white base, Very lovely. June. Bedded 10-12" 2.00, 12-15" 2.50.
TAMA-GIKU. Beautiful purple. A rare color and unique. June. Bedded 6-8” 1.00, 8-10” 1.50, 10-12” 2.00, 12-15 inches 2:50;
Some of the preceding Japanese azaleas are tender and have given us trouble while small. We do believe that most of them can be successfully grown if winter protection is given. They are certainly rare and worth while and some have flowered very well with no protection at all over winter. Give them shelter and you will have a rare display of flowers in June.
JOSEPH GABLE HYBRID AZALEAS
While all of Gable’s azaleas are well known for hard- iness, and can be depended upon to carry over winter without protection, we especially select the varieties for flowers in color and form. They have a charm each of their own, all being hose-in-hose, or double as noted. Habit of growth is very good and all are definitely hardy. We recommend them highly.
CAMEO. Soft pink, double flowers. Quite attractive. May. Bedded 4-6" 1.00, 6-8” 1.50.
C. I. G. Very handsome, flowers are large, color a dark crimson-purple. May. Bedded 6-8” 1.00, 8:12" 1.507215" 2.00, 15-18%. 3.00.
C. 2. G. Pure clear pink flowers that are pleasing. May. Bedded 6-8" 1.00, 8-12" 1.50, 12-15” 2.00, 15-18 inches 3.00. C. 3. G. Large pink flowers with yellowish suffusion. May. Bedded 6-8” 1.00, 8-12” 1.50, 12-15” 2.00 15-18 inches 3.00. C. 4. G. Intense scarlet. Flowers freely. Handsome. May. Bedded 4-6" 1.00, 6-8” 1.50.
C. 5. G. Flowers double. A good clear pink. May. Bedded 6-8" 1.00, 8-10’ 1.50.
C. 8. G. Silvery bright pink flowers that are double. May. Bedded 6-8” 1.00, 8-10’’ 1.50, 10-12” 2.00, 12-15 inches 3.00. 38-G. MARYANN. Large rich pink flowers. Double. Late May Bedded 6-8” 1.00, 8-10’ 1.50, 10-12” 2.00, 12-15 inches 3.00. LOUISE GABLE. Soft salmon-pink flowers, double. May. ROSE BUD. Well named Small double flowers resem- ble miniature roses. Color pearl-pink. May. Bedded 4.6” 1,00, 6-8" 1.50, 8-10" 2300:
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Kingsville Nurseries _ Kingsville, Maryland
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ROSE GREELY (D3G). Hose-in-hose white. .A dwarf growing Ledifolia Alba. Much improved in hardiness over that variety. Probably the best very hardy white. Sold out.
The following Gable’s Azaleas can be recommended, end all are very hardy.
BOUDOIO. Large flowers, beaerinelen stoke! May. Bedded 10-12” 1.50, 12-15 2.00.
CAROLINE GABLE. Radiant-Pink. Free flowering. May. Bedded 6-8" 1.00, 8-10’ 1.50, 10-12’’ 2.00, 12-15 inches 3.00. CAMEROON. Dark pink to red. Very hardy. May. Bedded Mete -1.50% 12-19, 2.00.
CHEROKEE. Scarlet flowers. Strong grower. May, Bedded 10-12" .1:50, 12-15" 2:00. . -
CHINOOK. Large, salmon-red. May. Bedded 10- 12" 1 50, 12-15” 2.00.
CORSAGE. Orchid, large flowers. Very strong grower. we Bedded 10-12" .1.50, 12-15’ 2.00, 15-18" 3.00.
GRENADIER. Scarlet to deep rose. May. Bedded 10-12” 1.50, 12-15 2.00.
MILDRED MAE. Lavender with red spots. May. Bedded 10- fe oh.oU elo, 2.00,
MIRIAM. Early flowering, bright pink. Early May. Bedded fete 1.00, i215 . 2.00.
MARY DALTON. Salmon-red. Free flowering. May. Bedded 10-12” 1.50, 12-15" 2.00.
LA LUMIERE. Flame-red. Strong grower, tall, May. Bedded Mets 50," t2-'5"°2.00.
ROYALTY. Bright purple, Flowers double. May. Bedded 6-10" 1.00.
ELIZABETH GABLE. 5 ft. One of the best evergreen azaleas. Late. Rose-pink flowers. Bedded 12-15” 2.00.
Azaleas grow best and flower heaviest in sun. “Light partial shade area is alright. Heavy shaded areas create a leggy growth and fewer flowers. A -protection of cut pine or cut honeysuckle, placed over the entire plant during the winter, will protect flower buds from freezing and keep the leaves a good green. Mulch with leaves but never with manure of any kind.
For excellent results, azaleas should be planted in pre- pared leaf-compost. This can be secured from a wood area where ash trees are growing. Remove the loose dry leaves first, then gather the first two inches of old rotted leaves and soil, mixing well as handled. When planting, dig hole large enough so that this compost can be placed to a depth of 4 inches beneath the ball and 8 inches wide around the ball.
AZALEAS. Mucronatum Clonal Varieties |
FUJIMOYI. Large, double flowers, deep pinkish-lavender. May. 18-24" 3.50, 24-30” 6.00.
INDICA ALBA (Ledifolia). Large, single flowers, pure white. May. Very fragrant. A very strong grower. Bedded G- 10” 1.00, 10-12" 1.50, 12-15" 2.00, 15-18" 3.00.
JAPONICA ALBA. Large, single, white. Broad grower. May. Bedded 10-12” 1.50, 12-15’ 2.00.
‘LADY LILAC, Very handsome. Flowers in clusiers, clear lilac. Very fragrant. Showy. Bedded 6-10" 1.00,. 10-12” 1.50, 12-15" 2.00, 15-18” 3.00, 18-24” 4.00.
MAGNIFICA (Sekidera). Large single flowers, white, spotted and flushed with pink. This variety will occasionally flower during the summer months, and in fall usually a nice crop of flowers appear. Bedded 10-12’ 1.50.
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Kingsville Nurseries -— Kingsville, Maryland
‘The above azaleas are evergreen, tho’ much of the larger leaves will drop during the winter, leaving ever- green foliage out near the terminal of each shoot. They are strong growers. Usually broader than tall. A single plant will grow as high as six feet and be eight feet broad. Large plants are a handsome sight when in flower.
KAEMPFERI. Malvatica Hybrids.
Malvatica & Kaempfera and Hinodegiri.
FEDORA. Large flowers, deep rose, Handsome. May. Bedd- ed 12-15"' 2.00, 15-18" 3.00.
GRETCHEN. Flowers are a do mauve. May. Bedded 12-15" 2.00, 15-18’ 3.00.
OTHELLO. Very bright orange-red. Free flowering. May. Bedded 12-15" 2.00. Field 24-30" 6.00.
.AZALEAS. Miscellaneous Spicies and Others.
ARBORESCENS. Species, flowering in late June to early July. Grows very large and has fragrant witlte flowers. 6-8 ft. 15.00.
CALENDULACEA. Species, grows very large and the flowers are typically orange, but varying yellow and scarlet. June. 24-30" 5.00 30-36” 7.50, 36-42” 9.00, 42- 48” 12.00, 4-5 ft. 15.00.
CAMP’S RED. Flowers red. Like preceding form, but may be a separate specie. June. Sold out.
POUKHANENSE. Specie, double flowers, lilac-purple. May. 18-24" 5.00, 24-30" 7.50, 30-36 10.00.
NUDIFLORUM. Specie. pale pink flowers, fragrant. May. a -36" 6.00, 36-42 8.50, 42-48” 12.50, 4-5 ft. 15. 00, 9-6 ft. 2:50,
RETICULATUM (Rhombicum). Specie, flowers rose -purple, unique rhombic-leaf. Tall grower. May. 18- 24° "3 50, who. 9.00.
MUCRONUEATUM (Rhododendron, dauricum var. muc- ronulaium). Specie, with bright rosy-purple flowers in very early spring. Shades vary to almost pink. 15-18" 3.00, 18- 24" 5.00, 3-4 ft. 12.50.
SCHLIPPENBACHII. Specie., with large handsome pale, to rose-pink flowers. Should have a protected position from late frosts. The leaves are quite different and color well in fall. May. Bedded 4-8” 1.00, 4-5 ft. 17.50.
VASEYI. Specie, clear light rose, Handsome, May. 15-18" 3.00, 36-42” 10.00.
LINEARIFOLIUM (P. I. 156145). car. macrosepalum. Specie, very unusual flowers, which are lilac-pink, leaves wooly and sticky. May. 12-15’ 1.50, 15-18" 2.50. M3315-OBTUSUM-KAEMPFERI. Flowers large, pinkish-lilac. May. 30-36” 5.00.
PINK PERFECTION. Fine clear pink. May be a Kaempferi Hybrid. Bedded 12-15" 2.00, 24-30" 7.50.
LEDIFOLIA Hee HYBRIDA. Very handsome deep bright pink flowers 142 inches wide, May. Bedded 12-15 2.00, 15 -18" 3.00, 18-24” 5.00.
P. I 122708. Specie, flowers very fragrant, rich yellow.. May. 8-12" 2.50, 12-15" 3.50.
YODAGAWA. Double flowers, pinkish-lilac. May. 24- 30” 5.00, 30-36” 7.50, 36-42” 10.00.
HAKATASHIRO P. I. Single white flowers 2 inches wide, iow grower, late: 8-10" 2.00.
MAXWELLII Pulchrum. Large bright rose- ted flowers. June. Sold Out.
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Kingsville Nurseries o Kingsville, Maryland
MOLLE. Specie, large flowers, shades of. crange. May. 3-6” 75, 10-12” 2.00, 12-18 3.50.
Boxing ‘must be charged for at cost. This charge is made only on packing of plants that require ball and burlap. Small plants are packed without packing charge.
CAMMELLIAS sasanqua
The sasanqua Camellias start to bloom in the fall,
from mid-September through to December, or when real hard freezing occurs. Here in Moryland they are perfectly hardy, and we believe if given a little protection they can be successfully grown farther north. They desire morning Sun, but should have pariial shade during the afternoon. Soil should be a good loam, with rotted oak-leaf compost added generously, and fed with a good complete fertilizer suitable for Azaleas and Rhodod- endrons. They dislike north and westerly winds, therefore, they should be planted in a position that is sheltered, facing east or south east. Spring planting is best and this can be done anytime from April first to May 1Sth. Fall planting can be successfully done, and this should be early in Mid-September through to Mid-October for best results. A mulch should be placed around them during the winter to allow the small white roots to continue growing, and this mulch will also keep the reots from heavy freezing during the winter months.
APPLE BLOSSOM - Single flowers with 6-8 petals, a good clear pink.
Pot plants 8-10" 1.00. cama ie - Single flowers with 7-8 petals, a light rose
pink.
Pot Plants 8-10’ 1.00.
Field Plants 2-2¥a ft. 5.00.
BUTTERFLY - Single white flowers with a pink margin.
Pot Plants 8-10” 1.00.
Field Plants 1-142 ft. 2.50.
NO. 2. CINDERELLA - Single flowers with white center and a shading of clear pink around the edge.
-Pot Plants 8-10" 1.00.
Field Plants 18-24" 4.00. CLEOPATRA - Generally with two rows of petals a deep rose pink.
Pot Plants 8-10" 1.00.
Field Plants 2%4-3 ft 7.50.
CRIMSON BRIDE - Single flowers a dark crimson red.
Pot Plants 8-10” 1.00.
Field Plants 1-14 ft. 2.50. ; .
NO. 5. ANNETTE - Single flowers a clear white with deep rose margin. ; i
Pot Plants 8-10" 1.00.
Field Plants 18-24" 4.00. “ales DAWN - Semi-double, ivory-white with flesh-pink at margin of petals. '
FLORIBUNDA - Single flowers white with lavender pink edgeing.
Soid out this season LAVENDER QUEEN - Single flowers of lavender pink
Sold out this season MAIDEN BLUSH - Single flowers of a delicate clear pink
Pot Plants 8-10” 1.00.
Field Plants 244-3 ft 7.50.
PAPAVER - Single flowers 7-8 petals, bell shaped.
Sold out this season ROSEA - Single flowers a fine pink, to rose color. »
Pot Plants 8-10" 1.00. me
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IF? Kingsville Nurseries — Kingsville, Maryland ELE LIS IL GLEE LP LIFE E> LA LBE LL SLI PI EP LE LED LI LAD EE SES LEIS IIE
ROSY-MIST - Single, delicate soft pink . M
Sold out this season Ego te SPLENDOR .- Single flowers a fine pink, to tose. Very similar to Rosea. 5:9,
_ Sold out this season gene ; VELVETY - Single flowers clear crimson-red with velvet tone. - ; y
Sold out this season VERSICOLOR - Single flowers, pinkish white and lavender. Very showy. Ba La SG 2 8
--Pot Plants 8-10"-1.00. = -
Field Plants 1-1% ft. 2.50. — . WILLOWLEAF - Single flowers, white. with: faint pink margin « . Sold out-this season petier" x MINE-NO.-YUKI - Almost full double. A beautiful pure white — in peony.form. ..... 4mornat '
Pot Plants 8-10°1.00...—..
.* °. Field Plants 3-4 ft. 12.50. NEGISHEKO - Single flowers, deep rich pink and fairly large.: Excellent bloomer. 25 : ;
Pot Plants 8-10"'..1:00. :
Field Plants 3-4 ft. 10.00 and 12.50. SETSUGGERKA - Single, yet often with two rows of petals, ‘white with pink edgeing. . i ais tp +e
‘Pot Plants 8-10" 1.00. * : SHISHIGASHIRA -:Semi-double to double flowers, beautifui dark crimson-red , So ve, se iz
Sold out.this season -
USU BENI - Semi-double to double, loose peony flowers soft pink to white. .» :9old‘out this season . ts HINODEGUMO .- Single flowers 8-9 petals, fine white with pink edge.
Sold out this season HIODOSHI - 9 petal flowers and white.
Sold out this season ae oe HIRYONISHIKI - Semi-double flowers cherry-red: blotched white. : ’ KOWGYOKU - Double flowers, white with a faint pink marking. 43 CAMELLIA JAPONICA; sf Rev. John G. Drayton - Large peony type flowers, a
beautiful salmon pink. This Camellia has stood our
winters here at Kingsville Maryland, during the past four years and has bloomed perfectly each spring in late
April to early May. Our stock plants are now 5 ft high,
so we have every reason to feel it is well worth re- .gommending as a hardy Camellia.
’ Pot plants 15-18" 2.50
Field plants 2-3 ft. 15.00.
Very limited.
*s
beautifully variegated .crimson
HOLLIES | ILEX
Altaclarensis - (Aquifolium X Perado) Bright green leaves with fairly regular teeth. Fruit red and of good size.
4” pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12" 2.00, 12-15 inches 3.00. .
5 pot plants 15-18’ 4.00, 18-22” 5.00.
field plants B&B - prices upon application. — James G. Essen - A handsome shiny-green leaf form of the Altaclarensis, teeth regularly formed, and fruit a good red. :
4" pot planis 4-8’ 1.50.
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Kingsville Nurseries oe Kingsville, Maryland OPO ODDODSDOSSEOWEODS SOO OOO OTD
Aquifolium - The well known English Holly, with dar green, well toothed leaves, and bright red fruit. 4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12" 2.00, 12-15" 3.00. 5 inch pot plants 15-18" 4.00, 18-22" 5.00.
Angustifolia - Small narrow leaves evenly. spined, a very twiggy grower and usually compact in upright: form. Fruit red. Slow grower. .
4 inch pot plants 4-6” 1.00, 8-10" 2.00, 10-12" 3.00.
5 inch pot plants 12-15" 5.00.
Argenteo-marginata - Known as the silver-leaf Holly. leaved are edged silver and the fruit is a bright red.
4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12" 2.50.
5 inch pot plants 12-15" 4.00. Argenteo-marginata - “Silvary” - A handsome silver edged Holly with fine red fruit. The colors of green and silver are very pronounced.
4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12” 2.50.
‘Argenteo-marginata “Silver Beauty” - The darker green
center with bright silver edged leaves, makes this a handsome Holly. The fruit is red.
4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12" 2.50, 12:10... 3.00. Aurea-marginata-ovata - The golden edge Holly, with leaves of green and gold. A beautiful Holly, and especially when in fruit which is red.
“4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12" 2.00, 12-15" 3.00.
5 inch pot plants 15-18" 4.00, 18-22" 5.00. —
Specimens - 3-4 ft. high X 4-5 ft. wide $50.00 B&B. Aurea media picta - The leaves are blend of green and yellow, splashed from center to edge and most attractive. Fruit is red.
4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12” 2.50.
5 inch pot plants 12-15" 5.00.
Aurea media picta latifolia - The leaves are larger than the preceding variety and the colors more pronounced. Very handsome.
4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12" 2.50.
5 inch pot plants 12-15” 5.00.
‘Aurea Regina - Bright gold edged leaves with green center. Male. ;
4 inch pot plants 4-8" 1.00, 8-12" 2.00.
“B” variety - The proper name of this Holly has not been indentified. Leaves are very spiny and a dark green in summer, and a beautiful bronze-green during winter. Heavy bearer of red fruit.
4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12” 2.00, 12-15" 3.00.
5 inch pot plants 15-18" 4.00, 18-22" 5.00.
Bicolor - Pale gold to yellow, blended with green leaves and bright red fruit.
4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12” 2.00, 12-15" 3.00.
Camellaefolia - Large broad leaves of reddish green, with
some completely spined leaves, while others on the same plant will be without spines. A very handsome Holly with large red fruit. '
4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12” 2.00, 12-15” 3.00.
5 inch pot ‘plants 15-18’ 4.00, 18-22" 5.00.
Ciliata major - Leaves dark glossy reddish-green with an occasional olive tinge. Fruit red, and is large...
4 inch pot plants 4-8" 1.00, 8-12” 2.00, 12-15” 3.00.
5 inch pot planis 15-18" 5.00.
Crispa - “Screw-leaved Holly”. Deep glossy-green leaves that have a spiral twisting. Most unusual.
4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12" 2.00, 12-15" 3.00. Crispa-aurea - This Holly has the same characteristic spiral twisting of the leaves, but the leaves are well marked- green with gold.
4 inch pot planis 4-8’ 1.00, 8-12” 2.00, 12-15” 3.00.
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Balearica - (Plataphylla). Handsome large leaves of rich green well spined. Fruit is red and quite large. . 4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12" 2.00, 12-15” 3.00. 5S inch pot plants 15-18” 4.00, 18-22’ 5.00.
Donningtonensis - Glossy-areen leaves of medium size, and very bright red fruit. This Holly is of free pyramidal growth and very pleasing. i
4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12" 2.00, 12-15” 3.00.
5 inch pot plants 15-18” 4.00, 18-22" 5.00..
Ferox - “Hedgehog Holly’. Leaves with short teeth and numerous small spines on the upper convex-surface. Most unusual. Male.
4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.50. .
Ferox aurea - “Golden Hedgehog Holly”, The leaves are golden yellow and green. 4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.50.
Ferox argenteo - “Silvery Hedgehog Holly”, The leaves are silvery and green.
4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.50. Fruetu-lutea - Handsome English Holly with dark green, very spiny leaves. The fruit is yellow to deep orange.
4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12’ 1.50, 12-15” 3.00.
S inch pot plants 15-18" 4.00, 18-22" 5.00.
Father Charles - A very handsome Holly which we have
not been able to properly identify, therefore; we are calling
it Father Charles. The very large leaves are a reddish green, with some teeth. The fruit is very large and a ‘brilliant red. Very fine.
' 4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12” 2.00, 12-15” 3.00.
9 inch pot plants 15-18” 5.00, 18-22’ 6.00.
Jan Van Tol - A lovely Holly with dark green leaves of medium size and with accasional teeth. The berries are bright red, and they are many, usually each year. Grows tall and broad.
4 inch pot plants 4-8" 1.00, 8-12’ 2.00, 12-15” 3.00.
9 inch pot plants 15-18" 4.00, 18-22” 5.00.
Field plants - 30-36” B&B 15.00, 3-4 ft. B&B 20.00 45 ft.
B&B 25.00.
Pyramidalis - An English Holly with upright growth and dark green leaves moderatey spined. The fruit is a bright red. _.4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12" 2.00, 12-15" 3.00.
5 inch pot plants 15-18" 4.00, 18-22” 5.00. Pyramidails Compacta - Thickly branched Holly with bright and shiny dark green leaves. only partly spined. A very good iruiter, the berries being very bright red.
4 inch pot plants 4-8" 1.00, 8-12" 2.00, 12-15” 3.00,
5 inch pot plants 15-18" 4.00, 18-22" 5.00, |
Field plants 24-30” B&B 8.00, 30-36" B&B 12.50, 36-42”
B&B 17.50 S¥2 to 64 ft. heavy: specimens, about as
wide as high B&B 65.00 to 100.00. . Spiny-leaf - This is an English Holly of great beauty with leaves that are very dark green and. about the most spiniest of all English Hollies: The fruit is extermely bright red and very. beautiful. Deer will not eat this Holly.
4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12” 2.00, 12-15” 3.00. .
5 inch pot plants.15-18" 4.00, 18-22" 5.00.
Can also be supplied in male plants: .
Scotica - Dark green glossy leaves oblong-obovate, blunt- ish, and rounded at apex. Fruit is red and quite large. -
4 inch pot plants 4-8" 1.00, 8-12’ 2.00, 12-15” 3.00.
5 inch pot plants 15-18" 5.00. -
“Redderly” - An English Holly with fine dark green leaves, evenly spined. Upright growth. Fruit is bright red.
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4 inch. pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12”.- 2.00... 30
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Kingsville Nurseries — Kingsville, Maryland SSS SSS GOED DOS
W. J. Bean - A fine English Holly with fairly large leaves with deep cut teeth and fine red fruit.
4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12” 2.00, 12-15” 3.00:
5 inch pot plants 15-18" 4.00, 18-22” 5.00.
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Nex Aqui-pernyi - A male Holly that is a cross of Aquifol- ium X Pernyi. A beautiful Holly with characteristics of both parents. Leaves a lustrous green and strongly toothed. 4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12" 2.00,°12-15" 3.00. 5 inch pot plants 15-18” 4.00, 18-22” 5.00.
Tiex Aqui-pernyi “Brilliant” - A female form of the fine cross of aquifolium X pernyi. The leaves have a rather flat surface with teeth around edge and are a good dark green. The fruit is bright red. . 4 inch pot plants 4-8" 1.00, 8-12" 2.00, 12:15" 3.00. 5 inch pot plants 15-18" 4.00, 18-22” 5.00.
enn perenne RRR Rt
Nex Aquifolium - Hodginsi - A very handsome English Holly with extremely large leaves. Leaves dark green from ° three forths” to 3 three forths” long and very broad, with large bold spines, The fruit is bright red.
4 inch pet plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12” 2.00, 12-15” 3.00.
5" pot plants 15-18” 5.00
crn LR Rr
Attenuata - Cross of Cassine X Opaca. Narrow leaves 3- 314” long, light green. Branches slender and arching and the berries are red. * 4” pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12” 2.00, 12-15 inch 3.00. 5 inch pot plants 15-18" 4.00.
Cassine myrtifolia - American Holly from the south. Not hardy north. Leaves small and narrow, and the berries are
small and red. 4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12” 2.00.
Cassine “Sebrings” Sebring’s Holly has much larger leaves than the type, being 1” long and 54"' wide. Not sure about fruiting.
4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.00. Ciliospinosa - Chinese Holly. Dark green leaves of medium size evenly toothed. It is pyramidal in form, and the fruit is very bright red. Can also supply male form.
4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12" 2.00, 12-15" 3.00;
5” pot plants 15-18" 4.00, 18-22” 5.00.
Field plants - 4-5 ft. B&B 12.50, 5-6 ft. B&B 17.50, 6-8 ft. B&B 22.50.
Corallina - Chinese Holly. A very gracefully growing Holiy with arching slender branches. Leaves are 4-6” long by 1” wide with spines arranged curiously. Fruit is red and borne generally in cluster.
4 inch pots 3-5” 1.00. Rather tender here in Maryland. Cornuta - Chinese Holly. A very twiggy growth attaining almost the same width and height. Leaves are stout and with sharp spines. The fruit is rather large and is red.
We can also supply male plants..
4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12” 2.00, 17-15509.00:
5 inch pot plants 15-18" 4.00, 18-22” 5.00.
Field plants 6-8 ft. B&B 50.00. S Cornuta Burfordi - Form of Chinese Holly with shiny dark green leaves mostly without teeth. A very handsome Holly and usually fruits heavily with bright red fruit.
A inch: pot plants. 4-8” 1.00, 8-12” 2.00, 12-15” 3.00.
5” pot plants 15-18” 4.00, 18-22" 5.00.
field plants - specimens 30-36” B&B 12.50, 36-42". B&B
17.50” 42-48” B&B 25.00. } .
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Kingsville Nurseries — Kingsville, Maryland
Nex Cornuta “Slack’s Variety’ The leaves of this Cornuta Holly are very bright shiny green and of good size. _The fruit is red. A fine Holly.
4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.00.
Ilex Cornuta “Kingsville Special No. 1 “ This Cornuta Holly has extremely large leaves, up to 4” long and 2% wide. The fruit is also large and deep red. » 4 inch pot plants 4-8” 1.50, 8-12’ 2.50, 12- 1st 3. ste 5 inch pot plants 15-18" 9.00.
Ilex Crenata - Shrubby evergreen Holly from pte Small dark green leaves and black fruit. 4 inch pot plants 12-15" 1.50, 15-18" 2.00.
Convexa - Low growing evergreen Holly with -small box- wood-like shiny dark green leaves. Fruit is black. Beautiful in foundation planting. 10-12 inch 1.50, 12-15" 2.50, 15-18" 3.50 18-22” 5.00. 30-36" spreads B&B 15.00, Large specimens 6-7 ft. B&B 40.00.
Fortunei - A very strong growing evergreen Holly with small, pointed leaves about three fourths’ to 1” long, very- ‘shiny and dark green. Fruit black. 5-6 ft. B&B 15.00, 6-7 it. B&B 20.00, 7-9 ft. B&B 35.00. - ; Grandifolia - Rounded leaves of good size, bright shiny green. . 4 inch pot plants 6-10” 1.50.
Green Island (pat) Medium dwarf form that grows in rather a mound. Very twiggy and excellent for rock gardens or where slow growing plants are needed. (Patented)
18-22" spread B&B 6.50.
Glass - Very small evergreen leaves. Rather spiky-growth, which becomes fairly open if not kept prunned occasionally. When it is kept clipped, it is a very twiggy and lovely plant.
18-24’' B&B 4.00, 24-30" 6.00, 5-6 ft. 15.00.
--Helleri - Tiny-leaf evergreen, dwarf Holly, low and spread- -ing- habit.
3 inch pot a Pont 1.00, 10-12” spreads 3.00, 12-15" spread 5.00. a
- Kingsville - Small leaves dark Green. Growth is very :-twiggy and spreading. A dwarf Holly ideal for rockery or as specimen bs ee slow growing low plant is needed. Very hardy.
15- 18" B&B 6. 00, 18-24" 10.00, 24-30" 17.50.
Latifolia - Leaves nearly 1“ long and narrow. Bright green. Branches rather spreading, yet an upright form. :
4” pot plants 6-10" 1.50.
Longfellow - Rather large leaves for the type and a good form.
4 inch pot plants 1.50.
Major - Another crenata with larger leaves than the form.
4 inch pot plants 1.50.
Microphylla - Tiny leaf evergreen Holly with ineiey twiggy branches.
4 inch pot plants 1.50. Rotundifolia Rounded evergreen leaves, very shiny dark green. Grows about as broad.as high and quite dense. Fruit is black.
18-24" B&B 4.00, 24-30” 6.50, 4-5 ft. 20.00.
‘Tennyson Leaves shiny dark green rather pointed. |
4 inch pot: plants 1.50.
Fargesi (Fargesi Holly) Species Holly from Western, China,
Sige for its long narrow leaves, usually 3-4” long ale
4 inch pot plants 1.50.
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Kingsville Nurseries. — Kingsville, Maryland 88D DOOSOSDOSPOOO OOOO DD®
Glabra - Half evergreen shrub Holly, quite branchy. Shiny dark green leaves and jet-black berries.
30-36" B&B 6.50, 3-4 ft. 8.50. Integra - Asiatic species with perfectly smooth dark green leaves. A beautiful Holly, but must be planted in sheltered spot. The fruit is a bright red.
8" pot plants 1.00... , Latifolia - Species Holly from Japan. The leaves are extremely larger, 6-7" long and 24-3" wide, a rich dark green. This Holly grows to quite a large tree and is hand- some. Densely branched, it is a perfect specimen.
4" pot plants 1.00.
field plants 18-24" 5.00, specimens 6-8 ft. 65.00 B&B. lex Opaca - The American Holly so well known along the Atlantic coast. Bright red berries and deep dark green leaves that are well spined, makes it an outstanding tree in any landscape. ;
24-30 inches B&B 5.00, 30-36’ B&B 6.50, 36-42" B&B 9.00,
42-48” 12.50, 4-5 ft. B&B 15.00, 5-6ft. 17.50, 12-15" B&B
75.00. . Arden - Horizontal branches with good foliage and a display of fine red fruit. ~
4" pot plants 6-10" 1.00.
5” pot plants 15-18" 2.50, 24-30" 5.00. Cheerful - A new introduction of our own. The leaves are a good green with whitish-green teeth. The fruit is large and a fine cherry-red. A handsome Holly.
4" pot plants 8-12” 1.50. .
5" pot plants 15-18" 3.50, 18-22” 5.00. Clark - Lustrous green leaves deeply toothed, Berries very bright red.
4" pot plants 6-10" 1.00.
5” pot plants 15-18" 2.50, 18-22” 3.50. Croonenburg - Very dark green leaves which are large on matured trees. Noted for it's handsome leaves and fine red fruit. .
4" pot plants 6-10" 1.00, 12-15" 2.00. Bradshaw - The leaves are large and very dark green well spined. Fruit is a good red and usually in clusters.
4" pot plants 6-10’ 1.00. Delia Bradley - An American Holly of good merit. Has a very heavy fruiting habit, even when quite young. The fruit is a very bright red in great abundance, and can be depended upon to fruit yearly when once established. We consider it one of the best American Hollies.
4" pot plants 8-10" 1.50, 10-14" 2.25.
5" pot plants 15-18" 3.00, 18-22” 4.00. :
ield plants B&B - heavy grade 5-6 ft. 17.50, 6-7 ft. 30.00, 7-8 ft. 50.00, 8-10 ft. 75.00. Dull Red - Very dark green leaves that are well spined, medium sized. The fruit is a very dark red, thus the name- Dull Red.
4" pot plants 6-10” 1.00, 10-14” 2.00.
_ 5” pot plants 15-18" 3.00. East Palatka - Leaves without complete set of spines. The leaves are smooth and quite shiny, the color being a bright green. Not hardy nortgh.
4” pot plants 8-10’ 1.00.
-§" pots 18-22” 2.50. Farage - Leaves nearly twice as long as broad and are a deep green and nicely toothed. The fruit is bright red.
4" pot plants 6-10" 1.00.
5" pot plants 15-18" 3.00, 18-22’ 4.00. Gunby - Dark green leaves. of good size and evenly toothed. Fruits are good red. .
4" pot plants 6-10” 1.00, 10-12” 2.00.
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Kingsville Nurseries — Kingsville, Maryland ROI PSDP I I PE DE-DE EP SD -SEDD-EP e-e
Golden Fleece - An Opaca Holly with leaves marked with yellow. We planted in full Sun the leaves are well marked, but if planted in shade the leaves remain green and the yellow is faded out. This form is new.and we cannot say much regarding its general habits.
4" pot plants 4-6” 2.00, 6-8’ 2.00. a Hampton - A nice and pleasing Holly with good foliage and red fruit.
4” pot plants:-6-10’ 1.00.
.. 5.’ pot plants 15-18’ 3.00. ‘Hookstraw - OLD HEAVY BERRY; A very remarkable
American Holly with very large leaves of bright green and very fine red fruit. It is one of the best of all Opaca
‘Hollies and quite outstanding among them all.
4" pot plants 4-8" 1.50. 9" pot plants 15-18" 4.00, 18-22” 5.00.
Howard - A fast growing Holly, of very erect growing habit. The leaves are fairly long and of light green. A very heavy fruiting (red) Holly.
5" pot plants 18-24’ 3.00.
Field plants B&B. 6-8 ft. 30.00 8-10 ft. 40.00. Hybernia - Large green leaves and an upright habit of
growth-Fruits heavily red. 9” pot plants 15-18" 2.50, 18-24’ 3.00. .
Joyce - A good. Holly with fine dark green leaves evenly
toothed and glossy. Berries are very bright: red. 4” pot plants 6-10" 1.00. 9” pot plants 15-18’ 3.00, 18-22’ 4.00.
‘Lake City - Vigorous grower with dark green leaves and
orange-red berries. 4” pot plants 6-10” 1.00. 5” pot plants 15-18’ 3.00.
Maxwell Point - Strong growing Holly developing to a
‘massive size. Leaves very dark green of good size, and the
berries are bright red.
4" pot plants 6-10" 1.00.
5” pot plants 15-18" 3.00, 18-22’ 4.00. Merry Christmas - Well formed leaves dark green, and with berries a bright red. |
4" pot plants 6-10’ 1.00.
~ 9" pot plants 15-18’ 3.00.
Mrs Santa - Glossy green leaves nicely toothed of medium size. The fruit. is a good red and usually forms in clusters of three.
4” pot plants 6-10” 1.00, 10-12” 2.00.
9” pot plants 15-18" 3.00. - October Glow - The outstanding feature of. this Holly is the early coloring of its’ fruit, which is usually in October. Fruit a bright red. - -
4" pot plants 6-10’ 1.00, 10-12" 2.00.
5" pot plants 15-18’ 3.00. Pitman - Nice form of American Holly with good foliage
and bright red berries.
4". pot plants 6-10’ 1.00. -.-
Field plants 18-24" 4.00, 2-3 ft. 6.00, 3-4 ft. 8.00. Pyramidalis - A good Holy wiih pyramidal habit of growth. Leaves dark green and well formed rather sharply poinied.
Fruit red.
4” poi plants 12-15” 2:50... ; Richards - An introduction from the U. S. D. A. This rates among the finest of American Hollies, having very large
dark green leaves rather shiny, and the fruits are of a
very good size. A lovely Holly. Prices upon application. __.. “
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Kingsville Nurseries = Kingsville, Maryland
Rotundifolia - American Holly with leaves quite round,
well spined, and a very good green. Seems rather branches and we believe will develop into a rather round headed tree. Fruits are red.
4" pot plants 12-15" 2.50. St Mary - Shiny bright green leaves that have a twist at apex and are sharply toothed. Berries brilliant red.
4" pot plants 6-10" 1.00.
5” pot plants 15-18" 3.00, 18-22" 4.00.
St Stephen - A sister of Delia Bradley which can be well
recommended for its fine fruiting habit. The parent plant is
a mass of very bright red fruit each fall. ; 4" pot plants 6-10" 1.00.
Skookum - Rather densely branched Holly with fine well toothed leaves, a good green, and bright red fruit. Usually with twiggy growth.
4" pot plants 6-10" 1.00.
5” pot plants 15-18" 3.00.
Taber No. 3. Handsome Holly, and decidedly of pyramidal form. Leaves shiny green evenly toothed of nice size. The fruit is red and produced in abundance, and generally remain during the entire winter.
4" pot plants 6-10" 1.00.
5" pot plants 18-24’ 3.00, 24-30" 4.00, 30-36 inch 5.00.
Toner - Fine American Holly of good form and fine foliage. Leaves a nice size are a good green and the fruit is a fine bright red.
4" pot plants 6-10" 1.00.
5" pot plants 15-18" 3.00. Xanthocarpa “Marion” - A fast growing American Holly, with rather open branching habit, and leaves a light color of green. The fruit is lovely light yellow.
4" pot plants 12-15" 2.50, 15-18" 3.00.
6" pot plants 30-36” 6.50. Xanthocarpa - “Maryland” - Another Yellow berry Holly of fine form. Much slower. Ilex Opaca Xanthocarpa - “Maryland”. Another fine yellow- berry American Holly with dark green leaves well spined and of nice size. A very good holly.
4" pot plants 10-12” 2.50, 12-15" 3.00. Ilex Opaca - subspecies; Cumulicola - A very interesting Holly belonging to the Opaca group. The leaves are small, about 144-2’ long and 1’ wide, rather flat with small teeth around edge. The fruit also is small and bright red.
4" pot plants 10-12” 2.00.
5” pot plants 12-15" 3.50. Fort McCoy - Another very interesting Holly with small narrow leaves, a good green, rather flat and has a margin set with small teeth. Fruit red. |
4” pot plants 10-12" 2.00.
ser por piants=12-15° 3.50, Subintegra - This Holly has rather small leaves that are very glossy and lack the usual spines or teeth around edge of leaf. Growth is fairly fast and opened branched. Fruit
‘red.
4" pot plants 6-10” 1.00.
5" pot planis 15-18’ 3.00. Ilex Pernyi - Slow growing Holly of great interest, from China. Leaves are small and very prickly, being stoutly spined and twisted. Fruit is red-scarlet and cling close to the stem. One of the loveliest of Hollies.
’ 4” pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12” 2.00.
5” pot plants 12-15" 3.50, 15-18’’ 5.00. Male plants can also be supplied.
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Kingsville Nurseries = — Kingsville, Maryland
Ilex Pernyi-Veitchi - A Chinese Holly with larger leaves than: the preceding, sharply toothed, and the fruit is also larger and is red. Dense pyramidal growth is it's habit. Very attractive.
4" pot plants 4-8’ 1.00, 8-12’ 2.00, 12-15 inch 3:00.
-§" pot plants 15-18" 4.00, 18-22’ 5.00.
Field plants 24-30" 8.00, 30-36" 12.50, 36-42" 17.50,
42-48" $22.50. all B&B.
Male plants can also be supplied. Ilex. Pedunculosa - A vigorous growing Holly with ariocth dark green leaves. The fruit is red and hangs like cherries, making this Holly most interesting. Grows quite large and is very hardy. ;
4" pot plants 4-8" 1.00.
5" pot plants 18-22" 4.00. Nex Plataphylla Maderensis: Leaves are large, rather flex- able, and are bright green. Growth is fairly fast and the plants develop to a fairly large tree. Fruit is of. good size and is red.
4" pot plants 4-8 1.00, 8-12" 2.00, 12-15 inch 3.00.
5" pot plants 15-18" 4.00, 18-22" 5.00. Ilex Rotunda - An interesting Holly from Japan. Being rather tender it is best in mild areas only: It freezes back here in Maryland, but soon makes new growth in early summer. The fruit is red and very small, but usually in abundance. ~
6" pot plants 4-6 ft: 12.50 - Female..-
6’ pot plants 3-4 ft. 7.00 - Male. Nex ikkimensis - Fast growing Holly with leaves 5. 7" long and 144-2" wide, light green and very prickly around edge. The fruit is yéllow and quite handsome. A most unual Holly but on the tender side and should be planted only in warmer areas.
4" pot plants 4-8” 1.00, 8-12" 2.00.
6" pot plants 2-3 ft. 6.00.
- 8" pot plants 5-6 ft. 12.50. . Nex unnanensis - Extremely interesting Holly with very small box-like leaves and red fruit. : Sold out. Ilex Collina - A deciduous Holly rare, yet a native of America. Leaves large and light green in color. Red berries are produced in profusion on wfehinted stica) plants.
4” pot plants 4-8" 8-12" 2.00.
5” pot plants 18-22" 4.00. Nex Decidua - Deciduous Holly quite interesting. The bark is a gray- color on established plants, and is quite twiggy- branched. The fruit is red, usually in abundance.
4" pot plants 8-12" 1.00. Ilex Montana (Monticolo) - Upright branched Holly, Fae et ous, and will grow quite large. The berries are bright orange-red.
5-6 ft. field plants 6.00.
Nlex Serrata (Sieboldi) - Shrubby, deciduous Holly, with small leaves finely toothed. Very branchy dense growth, and a fine producer of small red fruit. ,
2-3 ft. field plants 2.50, 2-4 ft. 3.50,. 4-5 he 5.00. lex Verticillata - Deciduous shrub Holly, very attractive with its’ many red berries.
3-4 ft. field plants 3.50, 4-5 ft. 5.00. llex Verticillata - Polycarpa -Deciduous shrub Holly with stiff upright branches and large red fruit.
30-36" field plants 3.00. :
While all of the deciduous Hollies are si date wer and can be grown fairly far north, you will note that we have called attention to several varieties ‘and species of the evergreen Hollies which must have ‘protection in areds
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Kingsville Nurseries — Kingsville, Maryland 2B OOO OOOO OOS OSS DS
where the winters are cold, also, some that can be safely grown only in warm areas.
The English Hollies those of the Aquifolium group, can be grown in fairly cold areas once they are established. When small they should have protection during the winters until they have gained some size, then they seem to pick up sturdiness, enabling them to withstand much cold. In order to help- them gain the sturdiness they need, soil should be prepared for planting them in, and this should be a well rotted compost of oak leaves. They desire to be fed, and old rootted cow manure is hard to beat. It helps them to develop large foliage, a deeper green, or brighter color, growth becomes stronger, and fruit sets heavier. It is always well to have a male plant of the species nearby, because then the pollin can be carried quickly by bees, from the male to the female flowers, and fruiting becomes abundent. .
Given the attention they need, pays well with develop ment of fine specimen trees.
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Kingsville Nurseries _- Kingsville, Maryland
RHODODENDRONS
SIZES — 6-10" 10-15”
Bzor
soft salmon $5.00 Augustinii )
small, bluish flowers $3.00
Blue Peter
pale lavender blue 5.00 ‘Blue Tit
small, bluish flowers - low grower 3.00
Beauty of Littleworth
large flowering white 5.00 Betty Wormald
light pink with purple blotch 5.00 Bagshot Ruby et
deep ruby red os 5.60 Bulstrade Park
Dark red 5.00 Bow Bells :
soft pink 3.00
Butterfly Peas
pale lemon yellow 3.00 5.00 Broughtonii aureum : a
yellow 3.00
C. B. Van Ness
deep scarlet 5.00 Cynthia
large rose-red 5.00 Ciliatum
small flowers-white tinged pink 3.00
Dawn’s Delight
red buds opening soft pink 5.00 Doncaster
Scarlet crimson 5.00 Dr. O. Blok
Large pink with paler center 5.00 Dr. Stocker
creamy white 5.00 Daphnoides
brilliant purple - rare. 4.00
Elspeth
scarlet buds opening rich apricot 5.00 Fabia
apricot yellow flushed salmon 5.00 F. C. Puddle
orange red 5.00 J. H. Van Ness
Soft cherry red i 9.00 John Walter aif
crimson ; iy 9.00 J. G. Millais : waEE
deep blood red 3.00
Gill's Crimson q
deep crimson | 5.00 Lady Bligh bah
strawberry red 3.00 5.00 Lady Clementine Mitford
Peach pink 5.00
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Kingsville Nurseries — Kingsville, Maryland SSS DBD ODODODOOGDOOSTOT™
Lady Primrose
lemon yellow with red spots 3.00 5.00 Loder’s White
pale pink fading white 5.00 Loderi King George
large white flowers 5.00 Lady Stuart of Wortley
deep rose pink 3.00
Mad de Bruin
bright red aeaaa 5.00 Mars c “
bright crimson ji 5.00 Mad. Fr. J. Chauvin ea ON,
rosy pink ee ee 5.00 Mrs. W. C. Slocock oats
Apricot pink pois 5.00 Mrs. E. C. Sterling rane
pale orchid . 5.00 Mrs. Mary Ashley
salmon pink shaded cream 3.00
Marinus Koster
deep pink with brown blotches 5.00 Purple Splenour
deep purple with brown blotch 5.00 Old Port
plum color 3.00
Romany Chai
dark red 5.00 Rosemund Millais
cerise red blotched burnt amber 9.00 Trilby
deep crimson 5.00 Unique
pale yellow * 3.00 9.00 Souv. of W. C. Slocock
primrose yellow shaded apricot 3.00 Unknown Warrior
bright red 5.00 Zuider Zee
lemon yellow spotted crimson 3.00 5.00 Vulcan
brick red 3.00
we have a few larger plants in a number of the above varieties that can be supplied at $7.50 each. These plants run 15-20" high. If size ordered is out, then we will have to advise next nearest size available.
Most all of the above have been grown on own root, and only a very few are graft plants. All packing must be charged for at cost. The prices here stated are for the plants only, dug with ball and burlapped. Packing charges cover maierial for container to ship the plants and the cost of labor preparing the shipment.
39
Kingsville Nurseries. La haeoan Ky win
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