Paul J. Howard's 
The use of Camellias to enhance the design 
of a garden immediately lifts that garden out of 
the commonplace and results in a setting of un¬ 
usual beauty. 
A Wonderful Rare Camellia 
PINK STAR 
It is impossible to adequately describe the breathtaking beauty 
of this lovely flower, nor can even a colored reproduction show the 
fine texture and remarkable substance of its petals, which are ex¬ 
quisitely arranged. It is such a rare clear color, so beautifully formed 
so lasting, that it seems almost too lovely to be real. Although lim¬ 
ited in number, our plants are exceptionally fine. 1 14-2 ft., $4.50; 
2-214 ff., $6.00; 5-3 14 ft., $7.50. 
Their compact, shapely growth, rich glossy 
foliage and lovely wax-like blossoms which are 
freely produced in the winter make them most 
desirable subjects for landscape planting. That 
they are of rather slow growth is often in their 
favor; they do not outgrow quickly the space al¬ 
lotted to them, and their flowers are freely pro¬ 
duced even on very small plants. 
Always among the most prized garden sub¬ 
jects, there is a re-awakened interest in the cul¬ 
ture of Camellias since people are discovering 
the ease with which they may be grown as gar¬ 
den shrubs. They are adapted to all types of gar¬ 
dens, and may be planted in the shade or partial 
shade, requiring only that the soil be well 
drained. The addition of leaf-mold or peat-moss 
to the soil is very beneficial, and if the soil is 
heavy and has a tendency to stay wet, it should 
be raised a little above the general level of the 
garden. 
We have a splendid collection of varieties, 
including rare and new ones from Japan. Some 
have large, very double and symmetrical flowers, 
while others are single or partly double of de¬ 
lightful informal beauty. 
“FLOWERLAND” FUCHSIAS—Continued 
Single Flowered Varieties 
This class includes the widest variation in coloring, type, and habit 
of growth and among them are some of the most beautiful and useful 
varieties grown. 
AURORA SUPERBA. Sepals and long tube light 
orange; corolla deep orange-peach. Foliage large 
and bright green. 15c. 
BLACK PRINCE. A favorite pot plant or shrub. 
Flaring corolla of rich rose; sepals scarlet. 15e. 
CALEDONIA. Long thin light red tube and se¬ 
pals, rosy carmine corolla. Fine for baskets, the 
closely set small flowers hanging like jewels along 
the pendant branches. 25c; 4-inch pots 50c. 
CORALLE. Large clusters of long-tubed rich 
orange flowers are set off by the luxuriant blue- 
green foliage. One of the best of the Triphylla 
Hybrids. 25c. 
COUNTESS OF ABERDEEN. Blush-pink petals 
and white corolla and tubes, delicately tinted 
flesh, lovely little flowers like fine porcelain. Tall 
growing and a real gem. 35c; 4-inch pots 75c. 
COVENT GARDEN. Beautiful long flowers with 
deep rose petals, long, pointed, reflexed petals 
pure white. Fine for baskets. 25c. 
DALLIANCE. Petals bright red, calyx dull red; 
a strong grower with abundant large leaves, fine 
for training on walls and trellises or covering 
banks forming a bower of green and red. 25c. 
GARTENMEISTER BONSTEDT. (Triphylla). Long 
flowers in large clusters, glowing brick red with 
orange shadings. Dark bronzy-red foliage. 15c. 
ISIS. A little jewel. The miniature red flowers 
are produced in great profusion on shapely plants 
with thickly set small leaves. Splendid as shrubs, 
or for trimmed specimens and hedges. 25c. 
SOUVENIR DE HENRY HENKLE. Triphylla Hy¬ 
brid. Long tube of deep rose, short orange pink 
corolla. Flowers hang in clusters offset by the 
deep bronzy red-purple foliage. 15c. 
LUSTRE IMPROVED. Corolla bright orange red; 
sepals and tube creamy white. A graceful narrow 
leaved variety. 15c. 
OTTO. One of the largest flowered of the 
singles, and exceedingly fine. It makes a free 
flowering symmetrical plant and is strong grow¬ 
ing, excellent for training into standard form. 
Because of its abundance of bloom, which re¬ 
mains perfect for a long time and its shapely 
form it is one of the best of all for pot culture. 
The long corolla is vivid violet-blue, the large 
sepals rich glowing crimson. 15c. 
PILLAR OF GOLD. A novel and beautiful Fuch¬ 
sia with strikingly colored foliage, gold, terra¬ 
cotta, red and green. Trailing in habit, it trains 
beautifully against a wall or lattice. Can be 
grown in full sun. Flowers purple and red. 25c; 
4-inch pots 50c. 
RED MONARCH. An extremely showy large 
flowered variety. The magnificent calyx star¬ 
shaped, with unusually long sepals is bright scar¬ 
let; the fine corolla is crimson. Robust in growth. 
25c. 
ROSE OF CASTILE. Small lavender corolla and 
delicate rose sepals and tube. Attractive. 25c. 
ROSE OF DENMARK. One of the most lovely. 
Corolla pale rose, deeper at edges. Pale blush 
sepals prettily reflexed. 35c; 4-inch pots 75c. 
SWANLEY YELLOW. Long tube and sepals 
light apricot, golden pink corolla. 15c. 
SYLVIA. A beautiful large flower with long 
white corolla and brilliant scarlet sepals. 15c. 
THE DOCTOR. Corolla terra-cotta-pink, long 
pointed petals of soft pink. Very showy. 25c. 
TRAILING QUEEN. A fine basket variety. Long 
flower with fuchsia red corolla, light red calyx. 
15c. 
VENUS VICTRIX. A charming miniature vari¬ 
ety, with dainty little long-shaped flowers. Petals 
deep violet, sepals white, softly tinted. 35c; 4- 
inch pots 50c. 
VILLA HEBE. Tube and sepals white lightly 
flushed pink. Corolla delicate rose. Exquisite. 
25c; 4-inch pots 50c. 
WHITE BEAUTY. Large corolla with flaring 
white petals and scarlet sepals reflexed to the 
short tube. 25e. 
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