LOT 54 
Among the countless horticultural varieties of Camellias, here 
is one that has beauty, warmth and character, reflected in its color 
and form. 
The variable color tones from soft, satiny salmon-pink, to shades 
of salmon-rose, and casual traces of white, marks this variety as a 
flower of charm and distinction. 
The form of individual flowers also vary. They are excellent in 
the half-developed as well as fully expanded blooms. 
Flowers 3 1/2 to 4 inches, composed of 15 or more large outer 
petals, with a center of 50 to 100 narrow ruffled and rumpled, 
compactly arranged petals in the form of a depressed sphere. 
Other flowers are in the conventional full rose form. Both types 
represent excellent Camellias for commercial cut flowers. 
It blooms freely, and the flowers are usually carried on rather 
long stems. 
Will tolerate sub-freezing weather while in bud, without injury 
to the flower’s development. 
5 Yr. old, 6" Pot, 30-36" high, slightly branched.$3.00 
6 Yr. old, 1-Gal. Can, 36-42" high, slightly branched. 4.00 
6 Yr. old, S’/y Pot, 36-42" high, branched. 4.50 
AUGUSTA, GA.—“Allow me to congratulate you 
on your packing—not a leaf damaged, or a root dis¬ 
turbed. It was wonderful I Your “handle” arrange¬ 
ment of the boxes, paper, containers, moss, labeling— 
all perfect. It is easy worth fifty per cent of the 
price to receive plants in such condition. You are 
an artist the artist overlooks no details.” 
