SNOW MAIDEN: 
An upright and vigorous grower, bearing quantities of 
small quaint flowers with incurved petal edges. Particularly 
lovely for table decoration and corsages. Jan.-Mar. 
i V a r i G q a 1 G c 1 
! 
BELLE jEANNETTE: 
A large double rose-red, softly flecked in white. Symmetri- 
i cal in form. A strong grower with excellent foliage. Jan.-Mar. 
1 BELLE ROMANA: 
The most distinctively Japanese of all Camellias. Large, 
full double flowers, to 4 in. across, of a rose-pink crepey 
texture, overlaid with fine streaks of a darker color. Scarce 
and very unusual. Jan.-Mar. 
BLEICHROEDER: == 
This large semi-double (though symmetrical) camellia is 
of the softest pink, streaked in crimson. Has splendid foliage 
and a bushy compact habit of growth. Late Dec. into Feb. 
CHANDLERI ELECANS: 
An enormous paeony-flowered variety to 7 in. across. The 
center is a tightly curled ball of overlapped petaloids edged 
with a broad double frill of larger petals. Soft rose, with 
irregular white variegations. Bushy, vigorous and a very 
free bloomer. Unusually fine dark green foliage. A superb 
variety and striking when used espalier on walls and trel¬ 
lises. Dec.-Mar. 
DAI KACURA: 
Bright rose red splotched with white. A large, full double 
Camellia, with center petals reduced in size, and often 
twisted and curled. Almost as large as Chandleri, which it 
resembles, but more brilliant. Possesses strikingly beautiful 
foliage and is one of the first to bloom in the early Fall. 
Oct.-Mar. 
DONKLAERI: === 
Rare. Large petaled, double and one of the freest bloom¬ 
ers. Deep cherry-red marbled with pure white. Stamens stand 
erect and open at the center to show a mass of deep gold 
anthers. Intense, unfading color. Makes a very compact 
shrub. Very good. Jan.-Mar. 
FANNY BOLIS: 
Very desirable. An extremely large semi-double in soft 
rose-red blotched with white. Inner petals are smaller 
and curled about the showy mass of golden anthered 
stamens at the center. A large bushy type and one of the 
largest flowered of all the Camellias. Jan.-Mar. 
GENERAL WASHINGTON: 
This attractive flower is a large double white of symmetri¬ 
cal form veined with carmine-red. Feb.-Apr. 
HIKARI GENGI: 
(Jordan’s Pride.) Known as the fragrant Camellia. A large 
fluffy double in light pink margined in white and streaked 
with a deeper pink. Golden stamens show when the flower 
is fully open. Blooms heavily and is a vigorous grower. 
Jan.-Mar. 
MARGARET JACK: = 
A large artistic semi-double white, finely streaked with 
crimson. Very clean cut and different and distinctively 
superior from many standpoints. A compact habit of growth, 
with fine foliage. Worthy of a place in the best collections. 
One of our most recent introductions. Jan.-Apr. 
PANACHE: 
A large, slightly flattened double flower in softest pink 
with lighter variegations. Has the most abundant foliage of 
all Camellias. Spreading habit of growth. Blooms over a 
long period from Dec. to Apr. 
PIERETTE: 
New. A large, fluffy, extremely double flesh color, with 
bright cherry-red stripings. Bushy and spreading. One of 
the most exquisite Camellias. Jan.-Mar. 
QUEEN OF HEARTS: 
The informal semi-double flowers of this bewitching 
Camellia are, for the greater part, white streaked with a soft 
rose pink, but an occasional flower or group of flowers 
will be entirely pink, making the plant particularly attractive 
and desirable. A quick grower, of open, upright habit. 
Jan.-Mar. 
WAKANOURA (Variegated): 
Is a dazzling beauty. Its waxy-white semi-double flowers, 
with petals slightly cupped, are vividly streaked with car¬ 
mine. Good foliage and erect habit of growth. Jan.-Mar. 
pink 
APPLEBLOSSOM: 
Has dainty trumpet-shaped blossoms of opalescent pink, 
borne on a compact shrub with small deep green leaves. 
Dec.-Feb. 
CHIFFON: 
The name suggests the clear, transparent texture of this 
truly lovely semi-double. Clear pink without shading or 
markings of any sort. Blooms freely and is of open, vigorous 
growth. Jan.-Mar. 
FRANCINE: 
A huge, clear rose pink, of the paeony type, like a nose¬ 
gay with a lace frill. Identical with Chandleri elegans 
in foliage and flowers, but without variegation. Dec.-Mar. 
GRANDlFLORA ROSEA: 
Its huge picturesque flower is of the semi-double type, 
with broad petals of a brilliant salmon rose, arranged in¬ 
terestingly around a bright yellow center of long stamens. 
An upright grower, with excellent foliage. It must be seen 
to be fully appreciated. Jan.-Apr. 
JUDITH: 
Larger leaves than other Sasanquas; foliage deep, rich 
green. Flowers clear pink, trumpet shaped, borne from 
January to March. A dainty delicate Camellia quite different 
from any other. Growth stiffly erect. 
JOHN LAINC: 
Medium sized, compact, symmetrical, double. Soft rose- 
salmon pink and not unlike Pink Perfection in form. Very 
desirable for corsages. Vigorous much branched growth. 
Foliage small and glossy. Jan.-Mar. 
