MARGARET JACK:* 
A large artistic semi-double white, finely streaked with 
crimson. Very clean cut and different and distinctively 
superior from many standpoints. A compact habit of growth, 
with fine foliage. Worthy of a place in the best collections. 
One of our most recent introductions. Jan.-Apr. 
PANACHE: 
A large, slightly flattened double flower in softest pink 
with lighter variegations. Has the most abundant foliage of 
all Camellias. Spreading habit of growth. Blooms over a 
long period from Dec. to Apr. 
PIERETTE: 
New. A large, fluffy, extremely double flesh color, with 
bright cherry-red stripings. Bushy and spreading. One of 
the most exquisite Camellias. Jan.-Mar. 
QUEEN OF HEARTS: 
The informal semi-double flowers of this bewitching 
Camellia are, for the greater part, white streaked with a soft 
rose pink, but an occasional flower or group of flowers 
will be entirely pink, making the plant particularly attractive 
and desirable. A quick grower, of open, upright habit. 
Jan.-Mar. 
WAKANOURA VARIEGATA::* 
Is a dazzling beauty. Its waxy-white semi-double flowers, 
with petals slightly cupped, are vividly streaked with car¬ 
mine. Good foliage and erect habit of growth. Jan.-Mar. 
pink 
APPLEBLOSSOM: 
Has dainty trumpet-shaped blossoms of opalescent pink, 
borne on a compact shrub with small deep green leaves. 
Dec.-Feb. 
CHIFFON: 
The name suggests the clear, transparent texture of this 
truly lovely semi-double. Clear pink without shading or 
markings of any sort. Blooms freely and is of open, vigorous 
growth. Jan.-Mar. 
DELLA ROBBIA: 
Rare. Although listed under the pink camellias, this ex¬ 
quisite flower is really white with a pale lilac overtone. A 
semi-double of moderate size and gardenia-like texture that 
is truly a departure from the accepted colors of camellias. 
Dec.-Mar. 
FRANCINE: 
A huge, clear rose pink, of the paeony type, like a nose¬ 
gay with a lace frill. Identical with Chandleri elegans 
in foliage and flowers, but without variegation. Dec.-Mar. 
GRANDIFLORA ROSEA:* 
Its huge picturesque flower is of the semi-double type, 
with broad petals of a brilliant salmon rose, arranged in¬ 
terestingly around a bright yellow center of long stamens. 
An upright grower, with excellent foliage. It must be seen 
to be fully appreciated. Jan.-Apr. 
JUDITH: 
Foliage deep, rich green. Flowers clear pink, trumpet 
shaped, borne from January to March. A dainty delicate 
Camellia quite different from any other. Growth stiffly erect. 
