Lot 42 
This variety was purchased from a local nursery under 
tile name of WILDER’S ROSE. We find no authority for 
the correctness of name in any of the old Camellia mono¬ 
graphs. 
Regardless of the correct horticultural name, it has real 
merit because of its vigorous growth, free blooming quali¬ 
ties, and beautiful rose form, full double flowers. 
While deep rose-pink color predominates, quite a few 
flowers come with distinct blotches of white variegations. 
Like many other varieties of Camellias, we believe the 
degree of acidity in a large measure, influences the color 
value of the flowers. 
Blossoms %y 2 t«» 3 inches across, blooms December thru 
to March. Symmetrical grower. 
Where a glowing warmth of rose-pink, wax like flowers 
is desired, much could be said in favor of this fine Camellia. 
While sometimes sold as WILDER’S ROSE, it should not 
be confused with WILDER!, another and distinct horti¬ 
cultural variety. 
5” pot—16-18”—each .$2.00 
5” pot—18-24”—each .$2.50 
5” pot—24-30”—each .$3.00 
1-gal.—30-36”—each .$3.50 
Montgomery, Ala., October 19th, 1936. 
I received the Camellias which I ordered. They were in splendid con¬ 
dition and I appreciate so much your splendid selection and the great 
degree of care with which they were packed. 
Jacksonville, Fla., November 16th, 1936. 
You sure sent me a lovely lot of Camellias, and may you have continued 
success and prosperity you so justly deserve. 
