ON THE PROPAGATION AND CULTUKU Of CAMELLIAS. .99 



plants have doue flowering, those that want shifting must be at- 

 tended to immediately, taking care that the pots be well drained ; 

 replace them in the greenhouse, or in a pit ; encourage a rapid 

 growth ; water freely until the first growth is over, which will be 

 ;it the middle or end of .Time ; then turn them out of doors until 

 in- end of September, in a cool shady situation ; water sparingly ; 

 return them to the greenhouse in proper time, and your plants 

 will (lower abundantly in the spring. I have propagated and 

 (lowered some hundreds of Camellias of all sizes, from a foot in 

 height and upwards, with the greatest success, by the process here 

 M;ited. 



I consider the following to be amongst the best of these plants : 



Camellia Japonica 



alba pleno double white 



anemoneflora red waratah 



alba .. white do. 



fimbriata fringed white 



pceoniicflora poeony flowered 



pompouia Kew blush 



rnaleilora apple-flowered 



variegata double-striped 



rose sinensis rose hibiscus like 



Wellbaukiana . ,.. Lady Wellbanks's 



nmlifolia myrtle-leaved 



involuta Lady Farnborough 



florida clustered flowered 



blanda blush 



• — carnea middlemost red 



■ Chandlerii striped waratah 



corallina coral- flowered 



diantbillora carnation waratah 



flavescens buff, or Lady Hume's 



insignis splendid 



Gray's Invincible 



eclipse 



rosa mundi 



■ cxcelsa 



slogans 



reticulata 



— Reevesiana 



Parkrii, or rose-striped 



■ ■ Colvillii 



• Rossii 



Palmer's red waratah 



imbricata 



Palmer'»'«triped waratah. 



Woods!) 



J. W. D. 

 Great Bookham, Surrey, March l'.i(/>, 1835. 



