384 
0. yt anemoneflora. The Anemone-flowered 
mC, 
ARBORETUM AND FRUTICETUM. PART Ili. 
the first who brought it into notice, and no collection ought to be 
without it.” (Chandi. Ill.,t. 15.) Price, in London, 5s.; and at 
Bollwyller, 15 francs. 
j. 6 rubra pléna Bot. Rep. The red-double-flowered Japanese 
Camellia, Old red, and Greville’s red.— Figured in Bot, Rep., t. 199. ; 
and in Chandl. I/., t. 18. The flowers are of a crimson-red colour, 
and resemble those of a double Hibiscus Rosa sinénsis. Imported 
in 1794, by Sir Robert Preston, of Valleyfield, in Perthshire, and 
Woodfield, in Essex. Of a free and robust habit, and growing very 
erect ; flowers but sparingly produced before the plant gets old; and 
hence this is not so much cultivated as some other varieties. The 
flowers are about 3 in. or 34 in. in diameter, and open at the same 
time as those of the waratah and atro-ribens. Price, in London, 
3s. 6d. a plant ; and at Bollwyller, 5 francs - 
Japanese Camellia, Waratah Camellia, Blush 
Waratah Camellia.—Figured in Bot. Mag., 
t. 1654. ; Chand]. Z//., t. 8.; and our fig. 96. 
Named Waratah from the resemblance of 
the flower to that of the Teldpea spe- 
closissima, or waratah plant. This is one 
of the most singular, as well as the most 
beautiful, varieties: the flowers resemble { 
those of a double poppy anemone (Ane- 
mone coronaria), having the exterior petals 
of the usual form, and the centre ones 
narrow and numerous; they are 3 in. or 
4.in. in diameter, and of a deep and brilliant scarlet colour. Price, 
in London, 5s. each; and at Bollwyller, 10 francs. 
j. 8 crassinérvis Lodd, The thick-nerved-leaved Japanese Camellia, 
Kent’s Camellia, Kent’s hexangular.— Figured in Chandl. Z//., t. 39.; 
and Lodd. Bot. Cab., t. 1475. Resembles the waratah, but differs in 
the outer petals being paler and more cupped, and in the leaves 
being thinner and rounder. Introduced in 1820. Price, in London, 
7s. 6d.; and at Bollwyller, 15 francs. 
* C. 7. 9 myrtifolia Bot. Mag. The Myrtle-leaved Japanese Camellia. 
— Figured in Bot. Mag., 1670.; and Chandl. Zi/., t. 14. The leaves 
are rather smaller than in most of the other varieties, and the flowers 
large in proportion to them, being about 3 in. in diameter. The 
plant is somewhat slender in growth, but flowers freely. Supposed 
to have been imported in 1808, for the Kew Garden. Price, in Lon- 
don, 5s.; and at Bollwyller, 6 francs. 
# C. j. 10 involita Bot. Reg. _ The imvolute-petaled Japanese Camellia, 
Lady Long’s Camellia.—Figured in Bot. Reg., t. 633. In general 
appearance resembling C, j. myrtifolia, but more erect and of stronger 
growth, and having petals involute, instead of spreading. Mr. Sweet 
deemed it identical with C. myrtifolia, as appears by his Hort. Brit., 
p-73. Introduced in 1820. In London, 7s.; and at Bollwyller, 
25 francs. 
% C. j. 11 varidbilis. The variable-coloured-flowered Japanese Camellia. — More than four 
different-coloured flowers are produced upon the same plant; namely, red, white, and 
blush varieties of the peony-flowered and the pompone. 
a C. 7.12 Pomponia Bot. Reg. The Pompone Japanese Camellia, the 
Kew Blush Camellia.—Figured in Bot. Reg., t.22.; and Chandl. 
Iil.,t.9. The name appears to be derived from some fancied re- 
semblance of the flowers to the French head-dress called a pompone. 
The petals are delicate in their texture, and, when fully expanded, 
the flowers are just 4in. across. The colour of the petals is pure 
white, except for about a third of their length nearest the base, 
which is deeply tinged with red, of which there is a small stripe up 
the centre. Introduced in 1810. This yariety is very hardy; plants 
