Fruitland Nurseries : successors to Berckmans Co Inc established 1856 . A. Japonica—A beautiful variety of dwarfgrowth, leaves narrow, dark, shining green; pro-duces a profusion of bright red berries, wbich re-main upon the plant for a long time. Very desir-able for growing in pots as well as for openground. PRICES: Each 12-15 in $ 10-12 in 10$ Azalea A. Hinodegiri—(Home-grown.) A magnificent hardy,early-blooming Japanese Azalea; decided improve-ment upon A. amoena, which it somewhat resemblesin habit of growth, but is a more vigorous growerand foliage is
Fruitland Nurseries : successors to Berckmans Co Inc established 1856 . A. Japonica—A beautiful variety of dwarfgrowth, leaves narrow, dark, shining green; pro-duces a profusion of bright red berries, wbich re-main upon the plant for a long time. Very desir-able for growing in pots as well as for openground. PRICES: Each 12-15 in $ 10-12 in 10$ Azalea A. Hinodegiri—(Home-grown.) A magnificent hardy,early-blooming Japanese Azalea; decided improve-ment upon A. amoena, which it somewhat resemblesin habit of growth, but is a more vigorous growerand foliage is heavier. Bright carmine flowers areproduced in enormous quantities. In fact, whenin full bloom the plant is almost a solid mass ofcolor. Remains in bloom for a long period. In thewinter and fall months the foliage assumes a red-dish appearance. This variety is hardy in NewYork. PRICES: Each 10 5- 10 in., well branched, with buds . . $ 6- S in., well branched, with buds .. in., well branched 75 30 FRUITLAND NURSERIES SB- P. j. berckmaxs co. AZALEA INDICA Azalea indica (Indian Azaleas) (Home Grown) PRICES: Each 10 15-18 in., very bushy, well set with buds $ $ 12-15 in., well branched, well set with buds 8-12 in., branched, with buds 6-8 in., branched, with buds 75 These beautiful shrubs are perfectly hardy in the openin this latitude. Some varieties of the IndainAzaleas are hardy in the mountain sections also,but to get the best results Azaleas should be plantedin a somewhat shaded situation, especially wherethey are protected from the hot, afternoon sun The best soil is one containing an abundance ofleaf mold, peat and sand, but soil should be welldrained. Azaleas will not succeed in limestone soil. The plants must be kept well mulched with rot-ted leayes, preferably leayes of hardwood planted in masses of solid, well-contrastingcolors, the effect is most pleasing. If the plants are grown i
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookyear1922
