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Table of Contents:

The Bell Book

a companion to Agriculture Monograph 20, The Glenn Dale Azaleas by B. Y. Morrison and must for anyone who is serious about the Glenn Dale hybrid azaleas. Published in 1994, it is the only key to the Bell Numbers under which many of the Glenn Dale hybrids were formally distributed and the only available means for identifying sister-seedling relationships from among the 454 cultivars. Click here for information on the terms and availability of The Bell Book.

The Glenn Dale Azaleas Revised

a revision of the long out-of-print Monograph 20, the historical account of the development of the Glenn Dale hybrid azaleas. The revision, published in 1996, incorporates what has been learned over some ten years of research and study. Click here for information on the terms and availability of The Glenn Dale Azaleas Revised.

Useful Information and Resources

selected links and references to resources that would be of interest to azaleaphiles.

It was selected by Dr. John Creech to honor Benjamin Yoe Morrison in conjunction with the initiation of the USDA's B. Y. Morrison Lecture Series. It was introduced by Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman at the June 26, 1968 meeting of the American Institute of Architects in Portland, Oregon. While not one of the 454 Glenn Dale hybrids, it is probably derived from that effort. Blooming mid to late May with its striking irregular white margin and columnar plant habit, it has proven to be extremely popular.

Useful Information:

EXTOXNET

http://ace.orst.edu/info/extoxnet
A cooperative effort of the University of California (Davis), Oregon State, Michigan State, and Cornell, the EXTension TOXicology NETwork provides information on pesticide and toxicological issues.

Switchboard

http://www.switchboard.com
an incredibly simple but useful tool for finding people, their addresses and their phone numbers.

United States Postal Service ZIP+4 Code Lookup

http://www.usps.com/zip4/
Just what you need when you have the address but you do not have the zip code.

Mapquest

http://www.mapquest.com
A neat little resource for generating a map for a given destination.

Whowhere

http://www.whowhere.com
This little utility searches for E-mail addresses for individuals.

The United States National Arboretum

http://www.usna.usda.gov
Check in with the USNA and see what is happening.

The evergreen azalea 'Oh My' was one of five unnamed Satsuki hybrids that was introduced from Japan in 1929 by R. Kent Beattie, a senior pathologist in the Bureau of Plant Industry of the US Department of Agriculture who is better known for his efforts with the Kurume hybrids. Named by George Harding in the 1970's, George confessed that every time a woman saw it...that was what she said.

The Azalea Works Images

Images from The Azalea Works

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The Official Web Site of The Azalea Society of America.

A Web site for Length Conversions

http://www.onlineconversion.com/length_common.htm
A handy tool when you need to convert from one measurement to another.

The Universal Currency Converter

http://www.xe.net/currency
If you have a "yen" to know what your "dollar" is worth, "mark" this URL for a "franc" estimate.

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bill@theazaleaworks.com Visitors

'Lady Cavendish' is a very beautiful evergreen azalea that belongs to the Southern Indian hybrid group. The exquiste flower combined with its "wider than tall" plant habit makes it an excellent specimen for the garden. Perfectly hardy in zone 7, it is worth a try anywhere.

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