Rhododendron nudiflorum, Rhododendron periclymenoides, Pinxterbloom Azalea

Rhododendron maximum, Rosebay Rhododendron

List of Rhododendrons and Azaleas (with links to pictures) being grown at Azalea House Flowering Shrub Farm by andyvancleve as of Friday April 4, 2008 Click here if the thumbnails dont open. We grow plants that are locally hardy, disease resistant, fragrant, old fashioned or native to sell during our Retail Plant Sale, Mail Order or by appointment. Click the thumbnail for a larger picture. No thumbnail? Probably no picture yet. Each year I plant a couple hundred Pixterbloom Azaleas (Rhododendron nudiflorum), Rosebay Rhododendrons (Rhododendron maximum), Flame Azalea (Rhododendron calendulaceum) and Swamp Azaleas (Rhododendron viscosum). I have chosen those plants (and hybrids of them) as they originally grew in this region before colonists settled. At flowering time for each variety I'll do an inventory to determine which plants we're growing are blooming and I'll attach inventory labels to each and list the number below. Those plants that are sold will have their inventory numbers highlighted in red with a date. We dont sell plants that haven't bloomed verifying the flower color and variety unless it has a feature that identifies it like variegated foliage. Each inventory number has a 5 digit bar code, an X in the inventory number to indicate it has bloomed, G7 is a 7 gallon pot (pot sizes are between 3 gallon and 45 gallon), and the price. There will be an inventory number listed below for every rhododendron or azalea we have that have previously bloomed once I do inventory. Email me for more information.

75) PINXTERBLOOM_AZALEA (R. periclymenoides or R. nudiflorum), (Locally referred to as Pinkster Azalea), /zone4_6'x6'_once3_pink, Species Azalea (Rhododendron periclymanoides) Native of northeastern US, 6 feet by 6 feet, pink flowers in spring, deciduous, often found in a fairly dry soil and open hardwood forests.

93) ROSEBAY RHODODENDRON or Rhododendron maximum, zone4_6'x6'_July3, Native of northeastern US and Canada, blooms locally in late june to july, pink or white flowers, 6 feet tall and wide, hardy to zone 4, I have 50 in small pots but none have flowered yet

150 Flame Azalea or Rhododendron calendulaceum zone5, can grow as large as 12 feet but in our climate is usually around 5 feet, yellow, orange or red flowers, propagate with root cuttings late winter through may. Rhododendron calendulaceum I havve several left that haven't flowered yet.

111 Swamp Azalea or Rhododendron viscosum We have 50 in small pots. They wont be for sale until they flower. Click on the following inderlined inventory links to check for flowering plants. 11_044,

RHODORA or RHODODENDRON CANADENSE zone 3 to 6, Spring bloom with color ranges between white to pinkish purple, 3 feet tall but able to spread long distances by underground stolons.

PINKSHELL AZALEA or RHODODENDRON VASEYI, zone 4 to 7, Late May bloom with color ranging from pink with reddish speckled throat to white with green speckling, sometimes low and at other times tall to around 10 feet. In fall the foliage will turn yellow or red sometimes. Its usually found in open hardwood forest and somewhat dryish soil.

Piedmont Azalea or Rhododendron canescens

Coastal Azalea or Rhododendron atlanticum

Roseshell Azalea or Rhododendron prinophyllum

'Magic Pink' Azalea (periclymenoides x calendulaceum)

'Keowee Sunset' (calendulaceum x periclymenoides)

Sweet Azalea or Rhododendron arborescens

Plumleaf Azalea or Rhododendron prunifolium


An article by me on Rhododendron care, planting and maintenence is available.

Propagation of American Azalea by root cutting

roots from pencil sized to 3/4 of an inch

ground pine bark, peat and perlite

1/2 inch of cutting above soil line

in pot, in white plastic bag (stake in bag to keep bag from deflating) Leave some water in bottom to be wicked up.

(Towe, 80)

American Azaleas by L. Clarence Towe, published by Timber Press

"Henning's rhododendron and azalea pages feature descriptions, cultural, and trouble shooting pages as well as companion plants." The link is: http://home.earthlink.net/~rhodyman/rhody.html

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