CHAP. XIX. TEn'ssTmmiA^c£^E. came'll/.:/. 387 



• C.j. 27 eximia Chandl. Ill The choice J. C, Chandler's choice-flowering Camellia. — Figured 

 in Chandler's ///., t. 12.; described there; whence the following traits are drawn. Of free 

 growth, resembling, in some respects, the waratah. Flowers of a deep rose colour, very 

 double, aMd 4 in. across. It also resembles C. j. imbrictita ; but the foliage of the two 

 is totally distinct. Price, in London, 7s- 6rf. 



« C.j. 28 Wiltoni Chandl. III. Lady Hilton's J. C— Figured in Chandl. Ill.,t. 13., and described 

 there; where it is stated that it is a desirable well-n:arked variety, and distinct from 

 either the double-striped, Parks's rose.strijied, or the C. j f:iphinstbn<. Flowers 2 in. or 

 2| in. acrosSjSimilar to those of the riouble-strined. Raised from seed by Mr. Knight of the 

 Exotic Nursery, about 1S14, probably from the single red, impregnated with the double- 

 striped. Price, in London, 7s. 6rf. ; and at Bollwyllcr, 50 francs. 



» C.J. 29 Chdndlen Chandl. III., synon. " versicolor Bot. Beg., t. 887." {Siut., in his Hoit. Bril. 

 p. 74.) ChandUr's J. C, Chandler's striped waratah C". — Figured in Chandl. III., t. lo., 

 Chandl. Cam. Brit.,i. 1 and 2., and Bot. Reg., t. 887. In Chandl. ///. it is stated of it, that it 

 approaches nearer to the waratah tlian to any other variety, and is one of the very best 

 which has been raised; and that it was originated by Mr. Chandler, in the Vaiixhall 

 Nursery, in ISlf, from the seeds of the waratah, crossed with the double-striped. Price, 

 in London, 7s. frf. ; and at Holwvller, 20 francs. 



it C.J. SOfldre dlbo Chandl. HI. The white singlc-Jiowered J. C— Figured in Chandl. ///., t. 17., 

 and Bot. Beg., t. 353. In Chandl. ///. it is stated that it is more robust than almost any 

 other variety It abounds in flowers, and these usually open earlier than those of most 

 other varieties; they are nearly 3 in. across, white, and not unfrequently striped or 

 spotted with red. It .'eeds freely, and some line varieties, with double flowers, of difTer- 

 ent colours, have been raised from it. It was raised from seed of the double-striped, by 

 Messrs. Rollisson of the Tooting Nursery, in about 1814. 



il C. / 31 sJlh,e<Eflota Chandl. 111. The HollyhocUJlou-ered J. C. — Figured in Chandl. ///., 

 t. 20., and Chandl. Ca)n. Biit., t. 4. — Flowers red. It is stated that it resembles the 

 waratah in some respects, and is well deserving of a place in every collection. Raised by 

 Mr. Chandler, from seed of !he waratah, in 1819. Price, in London, 7s. 6rf. ; and at 

 Bolhvyller, 15 francs. 



• C.J. 32 in.'inoneflurii dlba Chandl. Til. The Anemone flowered le/H/e'- flowered J. C, the 



white Waratah C. — Figured in Chandl. ///., t. 21., and Chandl. Cam. Brit, t. 8. This, 

 from the account of it in Chandl. ///., is a most elegant variety, with blossoms of a deli- 

 cate white colour, a little striped ; occasionally spotted with pale red, from ,>| in. to 4 

 in. over. It was raised from the pompone. Price, in London, 7s. 6rf. ; and at Bolhvyller, 

 15 francs. 

 m C. J. 33 iVoddsW Chandl. IVoods's J. C. — Figured in Chandl. ///., t. 23. A seedling, 

 raised by Mr. Cnandler, who named it in compliment to Mr. Woods of Camberwell 

 Grove, a great admirer of camellias. Its flowers are very handsome, symmetrically 

 forme.l, and nearly 4 in. across. Their colour is pale red, similar to those of the com. 

 mon Provence rose, which, at a distance, they resemble, except in being larger, although 

 not so double. {Chandl. III., adapted.) Price, in London, 7s. 6rf. ; and at Bollwyller 50 

 francs. 



* C. J. 34 punctata Chandl. 111. The dotted-Sov/ered J. C, Gray's invincible C. — Figured 



in Chandl. ///., t. 24., whence the following particulars are derived. The expanded 

 blossoms are from 3 in. to 4 in. over ; of a very delicate blush colour, almost white ; 

 striped, and slightly spotted with i)ale rose, in the manner of a rose-flake carnation. An 

 extremely fine variety. It was raised, in 1824, by Jlr. Press, gardener to E. Gray, Esq., 

 from; a seed of the semidouble red, the flowers of which had been fecundated with the 

 pollen of the single white. 



• C. J. 35 elegans Chandl. 111. Chandler's elegant J. C— Figured in Chandl. ///., t. 26. Of free 



growth ; the flowers of a very delicate rose colour, and from SJ in. to 4 in. across ; in 

 form between those of the waratah and those of the paeony-flowered, but, in other 

 respects, distinct from those of both varieties. Raised from seed of the waratah, by Mr. 

 Chandler, about 1822. 



* C. / 36 florida Chandl. TU. The floxvery J. C, the cluster-flowering C. — Figured in 



Chandl. Ill , t. 28., and in Chandl. Cam. Brit., t. 7. The flowers are not large, but very 

 beautiful ; 3 in. in diameter ; of a deep rose colour, intermediate between the deep red 

 of the waratah and the bright rose of the pEeony-flowered. They are produced in great 

 abundance at the extremity of the branches, and open pretty early in the season. This 

 variety was produced in 1810, from seed of the waratah, from a flower that had been fer- 

 tilised with the pollen of the pa'ony-flowered. Price, in London, 7s. Gd i and at EoUwyl- 

 ler, 15 francs. 



» C. J. 37 rosea Chandl. TU. Middlemisl's fos.y-coloured- flowered J. C, Middlemist's red C. — 

 Figured in Chandl. III., t. 29. The flowers open late, and are of a rich rose colour; more 

 than semidouble, and 3 in. or more across. The stamens are sometimes perfect, but 

 oflener transformed into small petals ; so that tlie flower altogether resembles that of a 

 full-blown rose. 



« C. J. 38 edlpsis Chandl. 111. Press's eclipse J. C. — Figured in Chandl. ///., t. 30. The fol- 

 lowing is abridged from the description of it in Chandl. III. The flowers are handsome 

 and well-formed, the petals being numerous, and neatly imbricated ; the ground colour 

 white, which is striped and feathered with pale red, in the manner of a flake carnation. 

 One of the very fine varieties originated by Mr. l^ress, and noticed in Clurri. Mag., vol. ii. 

 p. 358. Both C. j. eclipsis and C. j. punctata were raised from seeds contained in one 

 capsule. Price, in London, 7s. 6rf. ; and at Bollwyller, 100 francs. 



il C. j. 39 insignis Chandl. 111., syn. C. j. dianthiflbra Hort. Brit., p. 592. The rcjnarkable J. 

 C., Chandler's splendid C, the Carnation Waratah C. — I'igured in Chandl. III., t. 31., and 

 Chandl. Cam. Brit., t. fi. It is stated that this is a favourite variety with most cultivators, 

 and that there are few collections in which it does not hold a conspicuous place. Its 

 flowers are large and red. Price, in London, 7s. C,d. ; and at Bollwyllcr. -i) francs. 



Ik C. j. 40 dlba semi-diiplex Chandl. 111., t. 33. Palmer's w/iite-se}n>doitble.i\oviercd J. C. 



Figured in Chandl. ///., t. 33., and described there ; whence it appears that the 



flowers average more than 4 in. in breadth, and consist of 8 or more petals, disposed in 

 2 or more rows; the largest round, and about 1^ in. across; the others roundish, oblong, 

 and a httle smaller ; all are extremely delicate in texture, like those of Welbank's white. 

 Price, in London, 10s. firf. 



m C.J.il concinna Chandl. III. The neat J. C— Figured in Chandl. ///., t. C4. The flowers open 



E E y 



