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2006 ARS / ASA Convention Plant Sale
Deciduous Azalea Species
On this page we list images of all fifteen East Coast
native azalea species.
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East Coast Native Azalea Species
| Hybrid | Image 1 | Image 2 | Image 3 |
|---|---|---|---|
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R. alabamense Fragrant native azalea with white flowers and yellow blotch. |
Photo by Hyatt | ||
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R. arborescens Very fragrant native azalea with white flowers and characteristic red stamens. |
Photo by Hyatt |
Photo by McLellan |
Photo by Hyatt |
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R. atlanticum Fragrant native azalea with white flowers sometime brushed with pink. |
Photo by Hyatt |
Photo by McLellan | |
|
R. austrinum Fragrant native azalea with yellow flowers sometime with red floral tubes. |
Photo by Hyatt |
Photo by McLellan | |
|
R. calendulaceum Also known as the Flame Azalea, this species ranges in color from yellow, to orange, to red. Additional Photos by Hyatt: 04, 05, 06 |
Photo by Hyatt |
Photo by Hyatt |
Photo by Hyatt |
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R. canadense Formerly Rhodora. Small light lavender flowers. |
Photo by McLellan |
Photo by McLellan | |
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R. canescens Fragrant native azalea with light pink to white flowers. |
Photo by Hyatt |
Photo by McLellan |
Photo by Hyatt |
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R. cumberlandense (formerly R. bakeri) Orange to red flowers. |
Photo by Hyatt | ||
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R. eastmanii Rare species discovered in South Carolina in 1995. Flowers white with yellow blotch and red stamens. Fragrant. |
Photo by Hyatt |
Photo by Creel |
Photo by Hyatt |
|
R. flammeum Yellow to orange red. |
Photo by McLellan |
Photo by Hyatt | |
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R. occidentale Fragrant West Coast native. White to pink with yellow flare. |
Photo by Greer |
Photo by Greer |
Photo by Greer |
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R. periclymenoides (formerly R. nudiflorum) Pale pink. Lightly fragrant. |
Photo by Hyatt |
Photo by Hyatt | |
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R. prinophyllum (formerly R. roseum) Deep pink, fragrant. |
Photo by Hyatt |
Photo by Hyatt |
Photo by Hyatt |
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R. prunifolium Orange to coral red. Very late blooming. |
Photo by Hyatt |
Photo by Hyatt |
Photo by Hyatt |
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R. vaseyi Pale pink to deeper pink. White forms also. |
Photo by Hyatt |
Photo by Hyatt |
Photo by Hyatt |
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R. viscosum Now includes R. serrulatum, R. oblongifolium, and R. coryi as well. Late blooming white. Fragrant. |
Photo by McLellan | ||
Copyright © Potomac Valley Chapter ARS 2006