AZALEAS

A very unusual deciduous azalea native to Japan, this distinct species has striking large obovate leaves in whorls, beautiful deep chocolate brown, smooth and peeling bark and bright reddish purple fall foliage color. The flowers appear as pendulous white bells in early summer. A staff favorite, best in light shade or the woodland garden. A real eye-catcher.

The west coast native deciduous azalea. This variable species typically has large showy and very fragrant flowers in early summer. They range from white to white with yellow or pink. Bright fall foliage color. Grown from seed collected wild by our friend Mike McCullough in Mendocino County, CA. Best results in sun or light shade in most climates.

The west coast native deciduous azalea. This variable species typically has large showy and very fragrant flowers in early summer. They range from white to white with yellow or pink. Bright fall foliage color. Grown from seed collected wild in Palomar Mountain in CA. Best results in full sun to light shade in most climates.

The west coast native deciduous azalea. This variable species typically has large showy and very fragrant flowers in early summer. They range from white to white with yellow or pink. Bright fall foliage color. Grown from seed collected wild in Palomar Mountain in CA. Best results in full sun to light shade in most climates.

A fine selection of the native "Pinxterbloom azalea" a common and widespread species native to forests and mountains in the eastern US. This cultivar features stunning flowers of pure white (they are typically rose or purplish) with a light fragrance. Easy and reliable in most gardens - sun or light shade. Our first offering of this outstanding plant which was found growing wild in the forests of North Carolina.

A beautiful and very hardy deciduous azalea with fragrant pink flowers in mid-spring before the leaves emerge. Easy in sun or shade - the floral fragrance reminds me of bubblegum. Red to purplish fall foliage color. These are grown from seed collected wild in Tucker Co., West Virginia. Best in sun or light shade in the Pacific Northwest.

A densely-branched evergreen to partially deciduous azalea with thin branches and tiny hairy leaves up to one half inch in length. The flowers (late spring) range from rose-pink to white. This is an attractive species with extremely small leaves for a rhododendron. Quite unique in appearance with a very fine texture. Native to S Japan and a great species for hot and humid climates. This clone with fuschia-colored flowers.