5” pot, 4 yr. old, 24-30”, slightly branched--$3.50 
9” pot, 7 yr. old, 36-42”, well ranched, few in bud-7.50 
HARLEQUIN, LOT 55, Which means to fool. Six and seven distinct¬ 
ly marked flowers produced on 6 year old plants. Pure white, shell 
pink, rose and peony forms, also varigated and striped varieties. Very 
desirable cut flower type. Exquisite. 
5” pot, 4 yr. old, 24-30”, slightly branched___$ 6.00 
6” pot, 5 yr. old, 24-30”, well branched, few in bud - 8.00 
8 1-2” pot, 7 yr. old, 36-42”, well branched, with buds- 12.00 
MAIDENS BLUSII, LOT 63, was name this plant was bought under 
35 years ago. Flowers may be pure white, full d uble, or white with 
blush of pOk tint. Sometime flaked with wh'te and pi k. Both full 
double and dcubles with stamen in center produced on same plant. Fre¬ 
quently this is sold as Lady Hume s Blush. Unusually fi e and worth 
while. 
5” pot, 4 yr. old, 24-30”, si ghtly branched, few in bud-$5.00 
6” pot, 5 yr. old, 30-36”, well branched, few in bud - 6.00 
SOPHIA, LOT 87, Resembles CHANDLERII ELEGANS in form and 
color except this is smaller. Blooms i i November and December. 
5” pot, 4 yr. old, 18-24”, slightly branched --$3.00 
6” pot, 4 yr. old, 24-30”, slightly branched, few budded -4.00 
A Prominent Northern Florist Just 
Wrote Us As Follows: 
October 12th, 1934 
“With us the Camellias planted out 
a year ago, are doing fine, we picked 
the first three flowers yesterday with 
only a limited number to offer, the 
flowers with just a little green and a 
touch of inexpensive silver ribbon, they 
will sell for one dollar each, while Gar¬ 
denias requiring ever so much more 
care and heat bring 35 cents. Even 
much less with an over supply on the 
market and the best Orchids at present 
wholesaling at 50 cents due to a glut 
on the market.” 
Good varieties of Camellias, make 
profitable investments you will never 
regret. “Longview” Camellias are 
Qfood Camellias. 
o 
CAMELLIA SPECIALISTS 
ROBT. O. RUBEL, JR. PROP 
CRICHTON. ALABAMA 
