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Types of Azaleas

Bog Labrador Tea
Bog Labrador Tea

Bog Labrador tea is an herbal plant, the shoots, and leaves of which possess medicinal properties. It is a slow growing shrub and is evergreen. The flowers and leaves of the plant are used to prepare tea.

source: ayurtimes.com
image: fs.fed.us
Coastal Azalea
Coastal Azalea

Coastal Azalea, Dwarf Azalea, Azalea atlantica, Midseason Azalea. Native to the south eastern coastal plains of the United States, Rhododendron atlanticum, commonly known as Coastal Azalea or Dwarf Azalea, is a delightfully fragrant, semi-dwarf, deciduous Azalea.

source: gardenia.net
Flame Azalea
Flame Azalea

Flame Azalea Information A showy, deciduous shrub, flame azalea (Rhododendron calendulaceum) is native to the Appalachian Mountain region. This low-maintenance, fast-growing plant tops out around 5 feet tall and 7 feet wide at maturity and is a heavy bloomer when in the right conditions. Flame azalea is suitable for growing in U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 5a through 8a.

Great Laurel
Great Laurel

Often mistaken for one another, mountain laurel and rhododendron are flowering, evergreen shrubs that share more similarities than differences. These plants are often found growing side-by-side in wooded, mountainous areas throughout the eastern United State.

Japanese Azalea
Japanese Azalea

Proper Azalea Care. To keep azaleas looking healthy, it is essential that you choose an appropriate planting location and practice proper azalea care.

Marsh Labrador Tea
Marsh Labrador Tea

Browse pictures and read growth / cultivation information about Rhododendron Species, Labrador Tea, Marsh Tea, ... » View all varieties of Azaleas and Rhododendrons.

image: alamy.com
Pacific Rhododendron
Pacific Rhododendron

Azaleas are also rhododendrons. The group of plants commonly called azaleas are actually classified by botanists as belonging to the Genus Rhododendron and the name for each type of azalea has both the word “Rhododendron” and the species name, just as with other rhododendrons.

Purple Rhododendron
Purple Rhododendron

Purple Formosa Azalea is a larger sized evergreen azalea from the Southern Indica Family. Produces good numbers of 2 1/2" - 3" diameter rich light to medium purple / lavender colored blooms throughout the spring, and known to also produce smaller, shorter, sporadic "spurts" of blooms through the fall season as well.

image: alamy.com
Rhododendron 'President Roosevelt'
Rhododendron 'President Roosevelt'

Browse pictures and read growth / cultivation information about Rhododendron (Rhododendron ) 'President Roosevelt' supplied by member gardeners in the PlantFiles database at Dave's Garden.

Rhododendron Cinnabarinum
Rhododendron Cinnabarinum

Rhododendron cinnabarinum (朱砂杜鹃) is a rhododendron species native to eastern Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkim, southeastern Tibet, and southwest China, where it grows at altitudes of 1900–4000 meters.

Rhododendron Fauriei
Rhododendron Fauriei

Azaleas and Rhododendrons: What is the Difference? Deciduous Azaleas, Evergreen Azaleas, Lepidote Rhododendrons, Elepidote Rhododendrons Producing a blaze of color from early spring through the summer, and even into the fall, Azaleas and Rhododendrons are popular ornamental shrubs for gardens of all sizes.

source: gardenia.net
image: mustila.fi
Rhododendron Ferrugineum
Rhododendron Ferrugineum

Both species and hybrid rhododendrons (including azaleas) are used extensively as ornamental plants in landscaping in many parts of the world, including both temperate and subtemperate regions. Many species and cultivars are grown commercially for the nursery trade. Rhododendrons can be propagated by air layering or stem cuttings.

Rhododendron Knap Hill Hybrid Group
Rhododendron Knap Hill Hybrid Group

While Ghent, Knap Hill, Exbury and other related hybrids may have some native American blood in them, they are for the most part hybridized for the European climate. In the United States, particularly in the southeastern area where most American azaleas thrive, these hybrids in general eventually die.

image: alamy.com
Rhododendron Minus var Chapmanii
Rhododendron Minus var Chapmanii

Chapman's rhododendron, whether referred to as Rhododendron chapmanii or Rhododendron minus var. chapmanii, is listed by both the U.S. Department of Interior and the State of Florida as an Endangered Species.

source: floridata.com
Rhododendron Molle
Rhododendron Molle

Rhododendron molle (羊踯躅) is a rhododendron species native to China and Japan, where it grows at altitudes of sea level to 2500 meters. It is a shrub that grows to 0.5–2 m in height, with leaves that are oblong to oblong-lanceolate, 5–11 by 1.5–3.5 cm in size. Flowers are yellow with dark red flecks.

Rhododendron Mucronulatum
Rhododendron Mucronulatum

Exceptionally cold hardy and decorative, Rhododendron mucronulatum 'Cornell Pink' is also prized for its early spring blooms. This medium-sized deciduous shrub bears graceful clusters of 2 to 3, broadly funnel-shaped, clear pink flowers, up to 2 in. wide (5 cm), on bare branches from mid winter to early spring.

source: gardenia.net
Rhododendron Simsii
Rhododendron Simsii

Distribution and habitat: Rhododendron simsii is native to East Asia, where it grows at altitudes of 500–2700m (1600-9000 feet). It is a shrub that grows to 2m (6.5 feet) in height, with leaves that are ovate, elliptic-ovate or obovate to oblanceolate.

image: plantsam.com
Rhododendron Subsect Ledum
Rhododendron Subsect Ledum

Rhododendron spp. (rhododendrons and azaleas) Andromedotoxins, or more commonly grayanotoxins, are found in the flowers, leaves, twigs, and stems of plants in the Ericaceae family. 1-4 More than 25 different grayanotoxin isoforms (e.g., grayanotoxin I, grayanotoxin II, etc.) exist depending on the species of plant. 1 Plants in this family are very poisonous to animals and humans.

Rhodora
Rhodora

What's the difference between azaleas and rhododendrons? After learning how they are different, ... the so-called "Rhodora azalea." ...

source: thespruce.com
Swamp Azalea
Swamp Azalea

Rhododendron viscosum, commonly known as swamp azalea, is a loose, upright-spreading, deciduous woody shrub that typically grows to 3-5' (less frequently to 8') tall. Branching opens up with age. It is one of 17 species of azalea which are native to the U.S.

Western Azalea
Western Azalea

Names: Occidentale means western; so Rhododendron occidentale, literally means, “western rose-tree.” It is sometimes called Pacific Azalea or California Azalea. Relationships: Azaleas are divided into two subgenera (deciduous and evergreen) in the very large genus of rhododendron (see Pacific Rhododendron).

image: fs.fed.us

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