AZALEAS

A famous deciduous azalea selected at Exbury Gardens in England. This cultivar features large white flowers with a bit of small golden-yellow spotting on the upper lobes. Excellent fall foliage color and best planted in full sun or light shade. Our first offering of this outstanding selection. 

An outstanding deciduous azalea with large trusses of beautiful flowers in mid to late spring. The flowers feature a white base with a strong pink blush and a bright yellow flare in the center - a really striking color combination. Fine fall foliage color in sun. Easily grown, this is our first offering of this stunning plant.

 A choice and hardy deciduous azalea native to Japan with uniquely shaped rose to rose-purple flowers in early spring. Fine fall foliage color, best in light shade. A beautiful species related to R. schlippenbachii, easily grown, hardy and always admired in the early spring garden.

An easy and floriferous deciduous azalea flowering in late spring and native to the southeastern US. The flowers range in color from yellow to orange-yellow. This is a selected clone with flowers strongly flushed with red suggesting some influence from canescens, a species with which it occurs in the wild. Easy in most regions and tolerant of hot and humid climates. Fine in sun or the woodland garden.  

One of the easiest and showiest of the North American azaleas, this deciduous species has large, widely funnel-shaped flowers in late spring to early summer. The blossoms range in color from yellow to orange and red or combinations of the above. A real splash of late season color. Bright fall foliage color, best in sun in the Pacific NW. These are grown from seed collected in the wild by our friend Don Hyatt from a plant named “Hooper Duke Rankin” with large orange flowers.

One of the easiest and showiest of the North American azaleas, this deciduous species has large, widely funnel-shaped flowers in late spring to early summer. The blossoms range in color from yellow to orange and red or combinations of the above. A real splash of late season color. Bright fall foliage color, best in sun in the Pacific NW. These are grown from seed collected in the wild by our friend Don Hyatt from a plant named “Roan Mountain Lava” with large golden-orange, ruffled and frilled flowers.

A relatively newly described deciduous azalea native to that is very rare in the wild and is currently known only from South Carolina. An excellent selection of this deciduous species with very fragrant, white flushed pink flowers in late spring. Rarely offered, a real treasure.