douglas-davis.com
History of the Davis Garden
http://www.douglas-davis.com/history-of-the-davis-garden.html
The Davis garden got its start around the summer of 1991 with my frustration over a mass of wild blackberries slowly creeping across the entire width of Westhampton Dr. (the location of our home). Once having cleared this mass of vines out, however, there was the all-important decision to make: what do I do with the newly reclaimed real-estate? History of the Davis Garden. Birds in the Garden. Azalea Chapter, ARS. Once finished, however, the location of many of the flower beds evolved quite naturally....
macars.org
Links: Middle Atlantic Chapter of the American Rhododendron Society
http://macars.org/links.html
Rhodo and Azalea Photo Gallery. Gregory Bald Aerial Photo. The world of A. Azalea Chapter, ARS. California Chapter, ARS. Cascade Chapter, ARS. Connecticut Chapter, ARS. Danish Chapter, ARS. De Anza Chapter, ARS. Dutch Chapter, ARS. Eugene Chapter, ARS. Komo Kulshan Chapter, ARS. Mason Dixon Chapter, ARS. Massachusetts Chapter, ARS. Middle Atlantic Chapter, ARS. Monterey Bay Chapter, ARS. New York Chapter, ARS. Piedmont Chapter, ARS. Pilchuck Chapter, ARS. Portland Chapter, ARS. Potomac Valley Chapter, ARS.
mdrhododendron.org
Mason-Dixon Links Page
http://www.mdrhododendron.org/links.htm
MASON-DIXON CHAPTER, ARS. Unnamed Ed Reiley hybrid. Photo by Ray Smith. Miss Curlicue,' Bowie Mill hybrid. Buck Clagett hybrid and photo. Reileyridge Sweet Sue,'. Ed Reiley hybrid and photo. Hybrid by Hirado,. Photo by Don Hyatt. Many of the chapters of the American Rhododendron Society now have their own web sites. The sites vary a great deal as to the information available, but most contain. Information about meetings and a contact point. The ARS now has a. In addition to its website. District 1, ARS.
tappanzee.org
American Rhodendron Society Chapter List
http://www.tappanzee.org/rhododendrons_chapters.html
Other ARS and RSC Chapters. Unknown Yellow is a cross of unknown parentage by Jack Cowles, a New England gardener, which was grown by Bruce Feller from a seedling. The plant does well in Long Island and Bruce has distributed cuttings. The truss above won First Prize in the Yellow Unnamed Hybrid Class at the New York Chapter Early Truss Show. Is dedicated to Azaleas and Rhododendrons that can be grown in the Southeast, with particular attention to Native Azaleas which the state of Georgia has in abundance.
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