(Camellias f7\(bt Illustrated 
Here at “LONGVIEW”, we have many extra fine Camellias never 
before catalogued or offered for sale. 
For brief description, classified by color and size, we offer a few 
plants this Spring. 
You can buy them with confidence. They will be true to name or 
representation. 
“LONGVIEW” Camellias are “GOOD” Camellias. 
The satisfaction and joy they have brought numerous buyers from 
the Orient to England, is expressed in many spontaneous letters we 
have received. 
Good Camellias calls neither for apology nor complaint. “LONG¬ 
VIEW” Camellias represent those distinctive varieties of stimulating 
glamor . . . flowering profusely during the bleak winter months . . . 
when their radiant exotic beauty appeals to every lover of rare and 
choice flowers. 
In growing Camellias, nature outdoes herself in a grand display 
of countless colors, forms and color combinations. 
Bring new charm and enchantment to your garden or conservatory, 
by adding some of America’s finest prize-winning Camellias to your 
collection. 
They will prove to be your most prized plant possession ... a su¬ 
perb spectacle to feast one’s eyes on when in full bloom. 
BED CAMELLIAS 
LOT 5 
CARNEA, Illustrated in color and described in BOTANICAL CABI¬ 
NET Feb., 1821, as having been introduced to Europe about 1807. Copy 
of this book at “LONGVIEW”. Described as follows: 
“In different soils and under different management, it is subject 
to vary a good deal, both in leaf and flower, on which account much 
confusion arose while the plant was imperfectly known, and it was 
called in different collections by a variety of names”, etc . . . “Many 
thought each of these a different kind, until at length, when they 
flowered, they were undeceived by their all proving the same.” 
Red is the predominating color, variable, however, as growers found 
out more than 100 years ago. Desirable as Southern garden ornamental. 
5” pot—42-16”—each .$1.25 
5” pot—16-18”—each .$1.50 
1-gal. can—18-24”—each .$2.00 
LOT 31 
Full double red, excellent form, robust habit and a worth-while 
flower for conservatory, garden or florist to grow. 
9” pot—8 yr. old—30-36” specimen—each .$10.00 
13” pot—9 yr. old—36-42” specimen—each .$12.00 
13” pot—9 yr. old—12-48” specimen—each .$15.00 
LOT 51 
Name unknown. Form similar to CHANDLER1I, but flowers are 
red, straggly grower in juvenile stage, making compact specimens as 
they become older. 
6” pot—5 yr. old—12-16”—each ..$1.25 
1-gal. can—6 yr. old—12-18”—each .$1.50 
1-gal can—6 yr. old—18-24”—each .$2.00 
LOT 67 
Name unknown, Rose-red, double, formal type flower. Parent plant 
has grown in southern nursery for more than 50 years. 
9” pot—24-30”—well branched—each .$3.00 
9” pot—30-36”—well branched—each .-.$4.00 
9” pot—42-54”—well branched—each . *>00 
West ways Farm, Chobham, Surrey, England. 5th June 1936. 
The Camellias arrived in perfect condition—not even a single leaf dam 
aged. These have come so well, that I would like to order others. 
