onqviGW 
Criciiton, Aku.s.A. 
For a bold and stately 
clear pink flower, here is 
a magnificent bomb¬ 
shaped Camellia of cap¬ 
tivating beauty. 
Many times we have 
photographed individual 
blossoms, trying to cap¬ 
ture the loveliness and 
third dimension of its 
structure. Never have we 
been rewarded with a pic¬ 
ture that registers the true 
beauty of this flower. 
We like this Camellia for its 
early blooming flowers and the 
long period of florescence. From 
November to March a succession 
of blooms can be enjoyed on matured 
plants. 
Boldness in flowers, 3 to ZVz inches in diameter, with distinct broad glossy foliage 
marks this Camellia as an outstanding variety for every connoisseur’s collection. A 
wonderful companion plant to be grown with the variety of PROF. CHAS. S. 
SARGENT. 
Height Size Pot Propagated Character Each 
30-36”— 7”— 1932— Branched, thin, budded .$ 4.50 
36-42”— 7”— 1932— Branched, thin, budded . 5.00 
36-42”— 8”— 1931— Branched, thin, budded . 5.50 
42-48”— 8”— 1931— Branched, thin, budded . 6.00 
48-54”— 8”— 1931— Branched, thin, budded . 6.50 
36-42”— 9”— 1930— Well branched, budded . 8.00 
42-48”— 9”— 1930— Well branched, budded . 9.00 
48-54”— 9”— 1930— Well branched, budded . 10.00 
LOT 123—See Outside Cover Page for Illustration 
On the cover page of this list is shown a salmon pink Camellia, propagated from 
a plant grown for more than 100 years in a southern garden. 
The true horticultural name has been lost in the dim ages of past generations. 
Blooms freely December to April, in spite of sub-freezing weather. We think 
this is a Camellia of outstanding merit. 
Flowers 3 to 3%” across, upright symmetrical growth, a variety of exquisite 
loveliness for garden or conservatory culture. 
Height Size Pot Propagated Character Each 
24-30"— IW' — 1933— Branched, thin, few buds .$5.00 
30-36"— 7V^" — 1933— Branched, thin, few buds . 6.00 
36-42"— 7 V 2 '' — 1933— Branched, thin, few buds . 7.00 
LOT 77—Not Illustrated 
A peony form with guard petals resembling PROF. CHAS. S. SARGENT in 
structure. White with penciling of rose, 3i^ to 4 inches in diameter, blooming December 
to March, with an occasional pink sport. 
The true horticultural name is unknown, although we bought the same variety 
from other nurseries as HARLEQUIN. The true HARLEQUIN in no way resembles 
our Lot 77, nor does HARLEQUIN bloom so early or have flowers as large. 
Lot 77 is a worthwhile variety for garden or greenhouse culture, and we regret 
lack of space available to illustrate it in this list. 
Height Size Pot Propagated . Character Each 
30-36"— 9"— 1931— Well branched, budded .$8.00 
Lot 75 
A red and white Camellia sasanqua, semi-double that makes a most colorful 
display on specimen plants. Blooms September to January. For landscape use, the 
flowers radiate a warmth of color and add brilliancy to the winter garden. 
Fragrant, free blooming, 15 to 17 petals and petaloids. Desirable also as a 
colorful conservatory, plant. 
Height Size Pot Propagated Character Each 
24-30"— 7"— 1932— Branched, thin, few buds .$5.00 
30-36"— 7"— 1932— Branched, thin, few buds. 6.00 
Wilmington. N. C., Feb. 14, 1938.—"The 
t'amellias we had from you last year 
arrived in'good condition and are Just as 
line and healthy as could be. The blooms 
are as pretty as a picture to look at. So 
please send me your latest catalogue as 
I would like to order more.” G.J.S. 
Olencoe, III., Nov. 19, 1936.—"My 
('amelllas from LONGVIEW are in 
beautiful condition and have hundreds of 
l)uds on them. In fact. I wore a perfectly 
beautiful flower to the opera last night. 
It was so perfect that my friends thought 
it artiflcial. I don't know of anything 
that gives me more pleasure than my 
t'amellias.” MRS. H.B.W. 
