LONGVIEW has Pioneered 
\ as a Camellia Specialist 
Whether you buy one potted Camellia, or many carloads, 
no other nursery in the United States can offer you as much 
help . . . supply as many fine varieties ... at such reasonable 
cost. 
Our background experience will be most valuable to 
you . . . save you money and disappointments. We supplied 
one customer 18 carloads of collected specimen Camellias. 
Another customer in the same town secured two carloads 
from us. Many of these Camellias sold for $500.00 to 
$1,000.00 each. 
Camellia collectors, connoisseurs and commercial florists 
look to LONGVIEW for new and distinct varieties, 
unobtainable elsewhere. 
You can acquire a collection of rare and most beautiful 
Camellias . . . blooming size plants . . . for a relatively 
small cost, from LONGVIEW. 
With people of culture, there is a certain reverence for ^ 
dignified beauty and fineness. Among such people there 
is naturally a preference for Camellias. 
To own and grow LONGVIEW Camellias is a mark of 
good judgment and distinction which bespeaks a preference 
for the finer things of life. 
“He plants a tree in the morning; and 
wants to saw planks from it at evening;.'* 
—Old Chinese Proverb. 
(Buy pot grown Camellias and get flowers 
without delay). 
Pasadena. Calif., June L’l. 193.S.—'■Tin- 
Camellias arrived in fine^ shape in 3 H 
days. Even the tender new growth wa.s 
not wilted in the least. The.v passed 
liispeetlon witliniit an.v trouble, aixi tlial 
Is hard to do In California.” 
M. J. A. 
Columbus. Ga.. March 25. 1937.—“The 
Camellias arrived and are beautiful. 
They are by far the finest looking we 
have ever bought. My brother writes 
how pleased he is with his lovely 
(Camellias from Longview." A.L.G. 
"My Camellias are lovely, and a greater 
joy each year. Individual plants have 
been a whole flower show by themselves.” 
"I find myself more and more 
enthusiastic about Camellias each season 
when they come into flower." 
Glenwood, Iowa, Sept. 29. 1938.—“Your 
Camellias were fine, beautifully packed, 
and have been a source of a great deal 
of satisfaction t-o us. We had lots of 
(lowers from November thru March, and 
they are well budded for this season. 
Thanks to your excellent bodk on Camellia 
Clulture. 
R.G., Florist. 
We Are Indebted to 
Massachusetts Horticultural Society 
Through my membership in the Massachusetts Horticultural Society 
during the past eleven years, I gratefully acknowledge the valuable aid 
rendered me. 
The generous help of their librarian, with the loan of out of print books, 
in addition to their research on my behalf in another local library, represents 
a service you should know about. 
My membership has been worth many times the modest cost. 
For $2.00 annual dues, one receives: 
The bi-monthly magazine HORTICULTURE ILLUSTRATED. 
The privilege to borrow books by mail or express at cost of transportation, 
from the most extensive horticultural library in the U. S. A. 
Membership card entitling holder to attend flower 
shows and lectures. 
A copy of the Annual Year Book. This volume alone 
would cost 50c. 
Identify plants. 
Answer to questions on horticultural subjects. 
Write the Secretary today, for membership blank. 
Massachusetts Horticultural Society, 300 Massachusetts 
Ave., Boston, Mass. 
ROBT. O. RUBEL, Jr., Prop. Camellia Specialist 
