
















Azalea 'Iveryana’ Variegated White Southern Indica Azalea
Azalea 'Iveryana ' White Variegated Blooms
Evergreen Azalea -
Southern Indica
Ivery Hybrid
Zones 7B-10
'Iveryana’ is a classic southern indica with a crisp white bloom with bright red to deep red flecking and even a few red stripes. This variegated effect is striking and fun to photograph. The bloom on ‘Iveryana’ starts showing in late spring, making an interesting bloom later in the season than many other types. ‘Iveryana’ may reach 3 ft in height and width in 10 years.
'Iveryana’ was bred by Ivery of Dorking, a small market town in South East England in the mid 1800’s. In England, at the time, azaleas decorated mansions for indoor decoration, balls, and other festive occasions. Either Magnolia Gardens of Charleston or PJ Berkman’s Nursery likely imported this classic Indian azalea to the United States.
Limited Quantities Available !! As we have hundreds of azalea cultivars, we often do not have many of each cultivar. We recommend that you buy the azaleas you want immediately as we often sell out of certain selections.
Original: $30.00
-70%$30.00
$9.00Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Azalea 'Iveryana ' White Variegated Blooms
Evergreen Azalea -
Southern Indica
Ivery Hybrid
Zones 7B-10
'Iveryana’ is a classic southern indica with a crisp white bloom with bright red to deep red flecking and even a few red stripes. This variegated effect is striking and fun to photograph. The bloom on ‘Iveryana’ starts showing in late spring, making an interesting bloom later in the season than many other types. ‘Iveryana’ may reach 3 ft in height and width in 10 years.
'Iveryana’ was bred by Ivery of Dorking, a small market town in South East England in the mid 1800’s. In England, at the time, azaleas decorated mansions for indoor decoration, balls, and other festive occasions. Either Magnolia Gardens of Charleston or PJ Berkman’s Nursery likely imported this classic Indian azalea to the United States.

















