44 MONOGRAPHY OF THE GENUS CAMELLIA. 



the Deep Rose-Lake y Naples Yellow ^ and Vermilion, as in No. 4 of the 

 same table. 



The clear, or deep Cherry is overpowered, either by Carmine-Lake, 

 which, mixed with more or less Rose-Lake and Vermilion, produces the 

 Amaranth more or less deep. No. 1 j or by Carmine-Lake, mixed with more 

 or less Vermilion, which produces India Red, as in No. 3. 



Or by Carmine, mixed with more Vermilion, which produces the Prov- 

 ence Rose, or Purple, as in Nos. 4, 5, 6, and 7. 



In the second gamut, the Dingy White, or -flesh- colored, is overpowered 

 by the Clear Rose-Lake and Cinnabar, as in Nos. 1, 2, and 3. The Clear 

 Orange Red of this gamut is overpowered by the Rose-Lake, with more 

 Cinnabar, as in Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4. The Deep Orange-Red is overpowered 

 by the Carmine, mixed with more or less Cinnabar, which produces the 

 Poppy, Nos. 5,6,7, and 8. 



To enable amateurs to select Camellias according to their taste, and 

 to base their choice upon more precise notions, we have not only designated 

 by a special epithet, at the end of each description,* the appropriate degree 

 of merit due to each plant, but have also given the synonyme, by which it 

 is known in the nurseries, and flower-markets j and lastly, to render the work 

 acceptable to all those to whom we have the honor of being known, whether 

 amateurs, or nursery-men, we have indicated the principal nursery-men, 

 who may be applied to, with confidence, for selections. Knowing very par- 

 ticularly the greater part of those establishments, as well as the intelligence, 

 integrity, and honesty, of those who direct them, we can assure amateurs, 

 by our own experience, that their orders will be faithfully executed. 



ADDRESSES OF THE PRINCIPAL NURSERY-MEN IN EUROPE. 



IN FRANCE. 



M. M. De Soulange Bodin, rue de la Chaussee-d'Autin, No. 44, a Paris; 

 Noisette, faubourg Saint Jacques, No. 51, a Paris; 

 Cels freres, choussee du Maine, No. 77, a Paris; 



*The designating epithets are in the following gradation. Insignificant, rather insignifi- 

 cant, passable, curious, pretty, very pretty, handsome, very handsome, distinguished, beautiful, 

 very beautiful, charming, superb, magnificent. 



