Leonard J. Seiger inspecting the Camellias in one of the three large slat 
sheds at "Longview," Spring 1935. 
A MESSAGE FROM 
LEONARD J. SEIGER, 
of 
Fred C. Gloeclcner & Co., Inc. 
15 East 26th St., N. Y. City. 
There's a growing appreciation of Camellias. 
Their rare, exotic beauty, their Oriental splendor, creates im¬ 
mediate interest and widespread admiration, wherever these gems 
of horticulture are displayed. 
Camellia flowers of the better varieties, always command a re¬ 
tail price of $12.00 a dozen. And rarely are they obtainable from 
your wholesaler. 
We firmly believe they represent an investment opportunity 
that will add profits for this year and the balance of your lifetime. 
Some day you will buy Camellias. When you do, protect your 
investment by being ultra-exacting in the selection of worthwhile 
cut-flower sorts. 
For the uninitiated, the question is, where can the best commer¬ 
cial varieties be secured? 
There is but one answer. Go to the specialist if you wish to 
avoid disappointment. 
After visiting numerous propagators in the South, I am con¬ 
vinced, the finest collection of Camellias is grown at "Longview." 
RESOLVE NOW, to achieve the unusual, and profit by growing 
"good" horticultural varieties. 
It is with assurance you can buy "Longview" Camellias through 
Fred C. Gloeckner & Co., the only authorized Eastern wholesale 
distributor, of these unusually fine species of plants. 
Leonard J. Seiger. 
SAVANNAH, GA.—"One surely appreciates your 
methods of packing after receiving shipments from 
elsewhere.” 
