4 
GREENBRIER NURSERIES . NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 
CAMELLIAS, continued 
CLASS 2 
Americana. Double pale blush or 
flesh-colored blooms, striped with 
deeper shade of pink. 
Austill Pink. Semi-double, peony- 
type, pink blooms. 
Candidissima. Star-shaped, double 
white flowers of medium size. 
Comte de Gomer. Double, light pink 
flowers, peppered with pink dots. 
Elisabeth. Pure white, double flowers, 
with an occasional pink one. 
Herme. Huge, peony-type white 
flowers, variegated pink and red; 
sweet-scented. See back cover. 
Kellingtonia. Orange-red blooms 
blotched white. 
Mathotiana alba. Large, double, 
pure white. Strong, healthy grower. 
Late bloomer. See back cover. 
Mme. de Strekaloff. BI ush-pink 
flowers of peony type, with darker 
blotches and stripes. 
Mrs. Abby Wilder. Peony-shaped 
white flower with occasional pink 
flakes throughout the petals. 
Nobilissima. Flowers large, peony- 
type, pure white, with showy yellow 
stamens intermixed with the petals. 
Pink Peony. Large, pink flowers of 
tight peony type. 
Pink Perfection. Waxy shell-pink 
flowers, of medium size and perfectly 
double, from November to March. 
Professor Sargent. Very double, 
peony-type flowers of solid crimson 
from November to March. 
Semi-Double Pink. Large, semi¬ 
double blooms of clear light pink. 
Very hardy and a good grower. 
Simplex Alba. Enormous, single 
white blooms on strong, hardy bushes. 
Very showy. 
Tricolor. Semi - double, cherry - red 
flower with white blotches and a 
striking center of yellow stamens. 
8 to 12 in.$1 25 
12 to 15 in. 1 75 
15 to 18 in. 2 25 
18 to 24 in., bushy. 3 25 
CLASS 3 
James Red. Large, semi-double flow¬ 
ers of deep red, with prominent 
yellow stamens. 
Lilly White. Double, pure white 
blooms. 
Rose Emey. Red, peony-type blooms. 
Sarah Frost. Flowers double, rose- 
pink. Very hardy. Good grower and 
free, late bloomer. See back cover. 
Variegata. Semi-double pink flowers, 
shading to deep pink. 
Large Double Pink and Large 
Double Red. Unnamed plants, but 
both have large, double flowers. 
Hardy and good growers. Very de¬ 
sirable for cold sections of the 
Camellia territory. 
8 to 12 in.$1 00 
12 to 15 in. 1 25 
15 to 18 in. 1 50 
18 to 24 in., bushy. 2 25 
Species 
Camellia Sasanqua (Snow-on-the- 
Mountain). Probably the easiest of 
all Camellias to grow. The flowers 
are large (over 3 inches in diameter), 
loosely double, pure white, and de¬ 
lightfully fragrant. Their perfume 
has been described as resembling 
that of the honey-locust. The plants, 
when in bloom in November and 
December, are a mass of white. 
C. Sasanqua rosea. The Sasanqua 
species, known in Japan as “Ko- 
tsubaki,” is widely grown in gardens 
and is also a popular greenhouse 
variety. Rosea has a single pink 
flower, and with its five pink petals 
surrounding a striking cluster of 
stamens, resembles the Cherokee 
Rose. It is an early-flowering variety 
blooming from October to January. 
8 to 12 in.$0 75 
12 to 15 in. 1 25 
24 to 36 in. 3 00 
KOREAN CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
1 Apollo 4 Mars 
2 Diana 5 Louise Schling 
3 Ceres 6 Daphne 
The New Korean Hybrids are the greatest advance 
in Hardy Chrysanthemums in many years. They 
bring to the family increased hardiness, fragrance, 
and shades and tints not found in any of the old 
types. They bloom early and continue for a long 
time. For garden decoration and for cutting they 
are unsurpassed. 
Described and priced on page 33 
Assorted Camellia Seedlings 
These seedlings are grown from seed saved from our best 
named varieties and will include some very fine things. For 
those who simply want Camellias and are not interested in 
the named sorts, these seedlings will give the utmost satis¬ 
faction, and there is always the chance that an outstanding 
variety may appear among them. 
8 to 12 in.$0 50 
12 to 15 in. 75 
IS to 18 in. 1 00 
18 to 24 in.. 1 50 
Aster, Lady Henry Maddocks. Described and priced on page 33 
