The above kodak picture was made July 1937 of a Lot 95 
Camellia. 
In 51/2 years it grew from a 20-inch high, 8 inch pot plant, to 
a five-foot dense specimen. 
It was planted in semi-shade. Grown in full sunshine, it would 
have assumed a formal, globe shape, like the parent plant 
illustrated below. 
<fA n^eacock 
has a right 
to be proud 
... so has the owner of several 
matched pairs of these highly 
ornamental Camellias planted in 
your garden. 
Give a note of architectural 
formality to your garden, with 
these unusual globe shape, glossy 
leaf red flowering evergreens. 
Your winter garden will be 
glorified with the added brilliancy 
S’ of the free blooming, . 
brilliant flowers. 
The natural formality in growth of Lot 95 Camellia 
is best exemplified in the compactness and symmetrical 
habit of this remarkable variety. 
The parent plant, pictured above had never been 
pruned or sheared until we took cuttings in August, 1931, 
to propagate the Camellias now offered in this list. 
193«.—"Your Lot »6 1# In 
recommend it as suitable 
ees." F. H., Jr. 
