SNOW—Purest white, good size hose-in-hose flow¬ 
ers among beautiful glossy leaves. Liked by all. 
SUNSTER — Medium size, single dark rose-pink 
flowers are borne very heavy. Small dark green 
leaves and medium height. 
SWEET BRIER—Compact grower with leaves sim¬ 
ilar to Peach Blow. Medium size single pink 
flowers is very attractive. One of hardiest Ku- 
rume known. 
Prices of Kurume Azaleas: 
4-6 inch, bed grown _$ 
6-8 inch, with buds, B&B_ 
8-10 inch, with buds, B&B_ 
Each 
10 
100 
$1.00 
$ 8.00 
.35 
3.00 
25.00 
.45 
4.00 
35.00 
.75 
6.00 
50.00 
.00 
8.50 
75.00 
Our Kurume are better than ever, having shapely 
compact growth which are covered with flower buds, 
and make ideal pot plants. Our 4-6 inch liners are 
better than we ever offered. 
CAMELLIA JAPONICA 
Horticultural names of Camellia Japonicas are 
so badly confused that we are not still sure of many 
of them, but we have enough of kinds which are 
recognized by leading nurserymen by such names 
as we list, that we are offering these named Cam¬ 
ellias under three classes. 
We are fortunate possessor of Nouvelle Incono- 
graphie des Camellias published in 1848-1860 with 
more than five hundred natural colored illustrations 
with names and we will follow their names as far 
as possible. 
Many names, however, will have to be revised 
yet, and in order not to mislead you, we are illus¬ 
trating seven types of flowers and by referring to 
them, you can form better ideas of what we mean 
by “peony form”, “very double”, etc. 
In our own experience which covers many years 
with thousands of Camellias, we found that pot 
bound Camellias are very slow to “take” to soil when 
transplanted in field or lawn, and often die back 
for two and three years after transplanted. We 
may offer some potted Camellias for Florists’ trade 
in future, but what we are offering now are for 
planting in open ground, and we are confident that 
bed grown Camellias lifted carefully with ball of 
earth, as we do, will make far better growth after 
transplanted in open field than pot bound stock. 
We would like to hear your expression on this mat¬ 
ter. 
In describing varieties, where no mention of sea¬ 
son of flowering is made, they are mid-season var¬ 
ieties. 
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