; f 
i 
It has been said one is judged by 
the plants they grow, and this is 
particularly true if you have a 
Camellia collection. 
There is beauty in the form, a glow of 
radiant brilliancy in the color, and rare charm 
in the flowers of this unusual Camellia. 
Your friends will linger to admire the 
sparkling beauty and irresistible loveliness of 
these Camellias in your garden. 
Here is a typical plant 
of Lot 95 Camellia, grown 
They will bring new warmth, gaiety and 
formality. 
Individual flowers 2'^k to 3 inches in diameter, 
produced in great profusion. 
Your garden is a mirror, reflecting your 
taste, and personality. 
For a distinguished formal accent, here is 
a Camellia that will add an atmosphere of 
balanced formality . . . reflecting an artistic 
dignity. 
in a one gallon can. Weight 
8 pounds. Note the flow¬ 
ers, the natural bushy 
character which develops 
without pruning. Photo¬ 
graphed Febduary 17, 
1938. The plants now 
offered are much larger 
in size, and have more 
branches and flower buds. 
The specimen boom shown at the top of this 
page is typical of the usual form and structure. 
We have noted in different seasons, other 
attractive forms with fewer petaloids. 
Blooming in February and March, specimen 
plants are a mass of color, covering the ground 
about each Camellia with a red blanket of 
fallen flower petals. 
To achieve the most effective picture in 
your landscaping design, we suggest the planting 
of matched pairs of these noble Camellias. At 
cither side of entrance gate, doorways, drives 
and locations where a formal globe shape 
evergreen will increase the dignity and 
formality of your garden. 
The freedom of flowering makes it a desirable conservatory plant. It 
can be brought in to bloom in December and makes a cheery Christmas 
spectacle under greenhouse culture. 
Height Size Pot Propagated Character Each 
15-18”— 1-Gal.— 1931— Branched specimens, budded .$3.00 
18-24”— 1-Gal.— 1931— Branched, specimens, budded . 4.00 
(Orders for matched pairs of above plants subject to 10% discount) 
Durham, N. Car.—"The Camellias I 
ordered last spring came in such good 
condition, not a leaf bruised, and the dirt 
was wet when I received them. Camellias 
are hardier here than Cape Jasmine, M.v 
four-year-old Camellias have bloomed the 
jliast two years and last winter stood a 
temperature 10 degrees below freezing 
and not even the tender growth was 
hurt. Did not protect in any way. Was 
delighted with the Camellias I bought 
from you last spring.” 
Tulalip, Wash., May 25, 1937.—"Camellia 
culture in the Puget Sound country around 
here, does well outside all the year around. 
Without exception, they all bloom the 
first thing in the spring as soon as the 
frost is out of the ground. Many Camellias 
can be seen in residential lawns as tall as 
16 feet—perhaps 25 or more years in age.” 
Longview" Crichton, Ala.^^ 
. ROBT. O. RUBEL, Jr., Prop. 
Camellia Specialist 
Yuzuu (dty. Miss., .Slta 1^ 
full bloom Hiid ran unret I 
for temiterutureH down to 
