|
 |
|
The 'Delaware Valley White' produces abundant clusters of pure white blooms from April through May. Striking white blooms contrast this azalea's dark, rich evergreen leaves. Will grow 3-4' tall and wide. Does best in part shade in organically rich, well-draining soil.
The 'Lady Robin' is a low-growing, spreading variety that grows 1-2' tall and 2-3' wide. Blooms are pink mixed with white, with some flowers appearing more heavily shaded pink and others more white. Blooms will appear in late spring and persist into early summer. Evergreen foliage turns reddish in the winter.
The 'Bisbee' is a compact, dwarf variety, growing 3' tall and 4' wide. White, urn-shaped flowers emerge in April, completely covering the plant. New growth on glossy, green leaves is dark red when it first appears.
This variety of 'Black Pussy Willow' grows 6-10' tall and wide and keeps a bushy habit. It will benefit from being pruned back in late spring after blooms have disappeared. The rich, red winter stems are accented by soft, purple-black catkins that are the main ornamental feature of this plant. Branches will turn golden yellow as they age.
