Hybrid | Image 1 | Image 2 | Image 3 |
R. arborescens var. richardsonii
Compact form from Wayah Bald. Very fragrant native
azalea with white flowers and characteristic red stamens.
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Photo by Hyatt
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Photo by Hyatt
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Photo by Hyatt
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R. calendulaceum, 'Roan Dwarf Yellow'
We are raising seedlings of this compact form seen near Engine Gap in the Roan Highlands
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Photo by Hyatt
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Photo by McLellan
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Photo by Hyatt
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R. calendulaceum, 'Big Bird'
We are raising seedlings of this upright, bright yellow seen near Jane Bald in the Roan Highlands.
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Photo by Hyatt
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Photo by Hyatt
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Photo by Hyatt
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R. calendulaceum, 'Carver's Gap Lemon'
We are raising seedlings of this clear yellow seen along the Appalachian Trail near Carver's Gap
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Photo by Hyatt
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R. calendulaceum, 'Roan Molten Lava'
We are raising seedlings of this ruffled orange selection seen near Jane Bald in the Roan Highlands.
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Photo by Hyatt
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Photo by Hyatt
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Photo by Hyatt
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R. calendulaceum, 'Big Red'
We are raising seedlings of a large red selection seen near Big Yellow Mountain in the Roan Highlands
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Photo by Hyatt
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R. eastmanii
Rare native recently discovered in South Carolina. Flowers white with yellow
blotch and red stamens. Fragrant.
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Photo by Hyatt
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Photo by Creel
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Photo by McLellan
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R. vaseyi, Red
This is the deepest "red" R. vaseyi
we have seen in the wild. Seedlings of this plant are intended as banquet favors.
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Photo by Hyatt
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R. vaseyi, Pink
Other forms of R. vaseyi come in shades of pink to near white. Seedlings are
raised from seed collected in the wild near Mount Pisgah.
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Photo by Hyatt
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Photo by Hyatt
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More Native Azalea Pictures
For more images of all fifteen East Coast native azalea species,
follow the link below:
Native Azalea Species
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