the first who brought it into ne>tice, anel ne 

 without it." (('hand!. ///., t. I.').) Price 1 , 

 Beill w \ lle-r, I.') francs. 



/'. (i ruhrn plina Hot. Rep. The ied-donl>le-\\o\\ 'creel Japanese 

 'Camellia, Old red, and (irexille's red. Figured in Jif. Hep., t. 199. ; 

 and in Chaiull. ///., t. IS. The flowers are of a crimson-red colour, 

 anel resemble those of a double 7/ibiscns 7i'o-a sinensK Imported 

 in 1794, bv Sir RobeTt Prestein, ef Vallcyfield, in Perthshire, and 

 NVoodfielef, in Essex. Of a free and robust habit, and growing very- 

 erect ; iloweTs but sparingly produced before the plant gets e>lel; anel 

 hence this is ne>t so much cultivated as senne either varieties. The 

 flowers are about .'> in. e>r .'>.', in. in eliameter, and open at the same 

 time as those of the waratah anel atro-rubens. Price, in London, 

 3s. G(/. a plant ; anel at Bollwyller, ,~> francs 



/'. 7 i\nein</c//dr(i. The Anemone-flowered 

 Japanese Camellia, Waratah Camellia, Blush 

 Waratah Camellia. Figured in 1lol.Md. t 

 t. 1054.; Chandl. ///., t. 8. ; anel our///,'. 9(5. 

 Named Waratah frenn the resemblance of 

 the fleiwer to that of the Teloj)ca spe- 

 e io.si.ssima, eir waratah plant. Thi.s i> one 

 of the most singular, as well as the- meist 

 beautiful, varieties : the flowers resemble 

 those 1 of a elouble poppy anemone' (Jne- 

 mone coronaria), having the exterior petals 

 e>f the usual form, and the centre ones 

 narrow and numerous ; they are 3 in. or 

 1 in. in eliameter, and of a eleep and brilliant scarlet colour 

 in London, .j,v. each ; anel at Bollwyller, 10 francs. 

 '. /'. s crassint't'vis Lodd. The f/iic/c-iicrrrd-lvavcd Japanese Camellia, 

 Kent's Canu'llia, Kent's hexanguhir. l-'igure'd in Chandl. ///., t. -Sf>. ; 

 and Leuld. J><>/. ('ah., t. I !7'.">. Resembles the 1 waratah, but differs* in 

 the outer petals being paler and more 1 cupped, and in the leaves 

 being thinner anel rounder. Introduced in is-.'O. Prie-e', in London, 

 7s. (if/. ; and at Bollw \ller, 1 . j Irane's. 



('. /'. 9 m///7/7'"//V/ Hot. Mail. The Mi/rtle-!eat'ed Japanese Camellia. 

 -Fiu'iired in Hoi. M!^.l Ifiio.; and' Chandl. ///., t. II. The- leaves 

 are 1 rather smaller than in most of the other varieties, and the flowers 

 lai'LTC in proportion to the 'in, being about '.\ in. in diame'te'r. The 

 plant is somewhat slenelcr in growth, but flowers lri-i-l\ . Supposed 

 to have been imported in I sos, for the' Ke'w (iardin. Prie'e, in Lon- 

 don, .~)s. ; and at Bollwyller, (i francs. 



( '. '/. 10 tnl'ttlnta Hot. Re'ir. The ///ro////r-petale'd Japanese Camellia, 

 Ladv Lomfs Camellia. T : iL r ured in /><>/. /^^., t. (i.'W. In gi'iieral 

 ai)pearance resembling C'. j. ?vrtifolia, but more erect and of stronger 

 growth, and having petals involute', insteael of spreading. Mr. Swe'e.'t 

 deemed it iele-ntie-al with C. wyrtifolia, as aj>pears b\ his I fur/. ////., 

 p. 7.'i. Intrei lue'cd in |S:>0. In London, 7\. ; and at Bollwylle-r, 



than four 

 hite, and 



ilis. 7'/- c; /V;/>/i'-rol(nircd-fl(>wcrl ./r//j?/f.vr (V/K'///(j. ^lo 

 diiri'd rtiiwt'i'N an 1 produciil I;|KHI tlif s.-iint- plant; naincly, nil 



mpoiiia ///. H>L'. Tin l\m:punc Jt/pane.te Ct/ni<//ia, (he 

 Kew Blush Camellia. Figured in Itni. /{<., l. >*.; and Chandl. 

 ///., t.9. The 1 name appears to be derived from some 1 fancied re- 

 sembli'.ne e 1 of the flower^ to the French head-dress calleel a pompone. 

 The petals are delicate in their texture, and, when fully expanded, 

 the flowers are just 1 in. across. The colour of the jietals is pure 1 

 white, except tor about a third of their length nearest the- base, 

 which is d< epl\ liii'.Mi! wi; h red, <>!' w hich the-re is a small strije 1 i:j 

 the' centre. Int reduced i:i iblo. This vuriet vis ver\ hard \ ; | hub 



