winter-flowering novelties 
Florists 
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 
good Camellias. 
Invest $25.00—$50.00—or $100.00 in a trial collection of 
Camell'as now and enjoy an infalable and increasing reve¬ 
nue each winter season the balance of your life. 
For immediate or quick returns, select budded plants 
six or more years old, to flower this season. 
Orders for budded plants should be placed before sub¬ 
freezing weather sets in, to save weight in packing, neces¬ 
sary to protect them from severe cold. 
The Camellias offered in this list represent only a small 
percent of the numerous varieties grown at “Longview.” 
These particular varieties were carefully selected after 
years of experience in growing them, having in mind the 
types best suited for the florists trade. 
PORTLAND. OREGON.—“The Camellia plants 
came in fine and dandy shape, and I will order more 
of them later.” 
