with such regularity. They are seldom more than half the length of 
the outer petals, yet the centre of the flower is considerably elevated, in 
consequence of their rising nearly upright, and being a little incurved 
at the point. 
A tolerably good figure is given of it in the Camellia Britannica, 
which has been the means of bringing it into general cultivation. The 
date of its origin we believe to be 1819- 
