RARE CAMELLIAS. Group 2, continued 
Monsieur Paugam. (GS) A pure white peony-form with long 
yellow stamens. The center petals are pinched and crinkled; 
the outer petals fluted. 
Speciosa. A very full peony-type flower with many rows of 
petals and petaloids of deep red dotted with white. When 
fully open it is globular in shape rather than flat. The plant is 
spreading with glossy green foliage. A good grower and a rather 
late bloomer. 
STANDARD CAMELLIAS. Class A 
Alba-plena. Early. Full double, wax-like blooms of very 
regular form. Free-flowering. Grafted and own-root plants. 
Cameo Pink. Full double, light pink, showing yellow stamens 
in the center when entirely open. A compact grower with 
light green foliage. Unusually hardy. See color illustration on 
page 26. 
Candidissima. One of the lovelist of the whites. It is perfectly 
imbricated, giving it the appearance of a perfect six-pointed 
star. Blooms profusely late in the season and is very fine for 
florists’ work. 
Carlotta Grisi. A large, full double flower of deep red. It often 
has ten or eleven rows of petals and is perfectly imbricated. 
Verschaffelt’s description gives ‘‘rare spots of white.” 
Chandleri elegans. One of the most spectacular of all Cam- 
ellias, the enormous peony-type flowers have broad outer 
petals and a center of curled and overlapping petaloids which, 
when open, show yellow stamens. The color is a clear cherry 
to a soft rose, splotched and striped with white. A vigorous 
grower and free bloomer. Although not new, Chandleri elegans 
is still one of the finest. 
Feasti. A full double, high-centered flower of the softest blush- 
pink. There is a great deal of color variation, some blooms 
having deeper pink markings, while still others are a solid pink. 
A well-grown plant in bloom is a beautiful sight. 
Gloire de Nantes. Large peony-type flower with firm-textured 
petals of a deep rose-red. The center petals and petaloids are 
often twisted and interspersed with long yellow stamens. Good 
foliage and a rapid grower. 






















GOV. MOUTON 
GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES CO., Glen Saint Mary, Florida 

VICTOR EMANUEL 
STANDARD CAMELLIAS. Class A, continued 
Gunnelli. Late-flowering. A large, deep rose-red peony-type 
flower with stamens interspersed. Very rarely there are tiny 
flecks of white on some of the petals. A low, spreading plant 
with light green foliage. 
Haley’s Monarch. A tall, strong-growing, late-blooming variety 
with rather large foliage. The flower is semi-double and a good 
shade of light pink. 
Harlequin. Peony-type flowers. On the same plant may be 
found white, white striped pink, and solid pale pink. A late 
bloomer and very lovely. 
Hermes. Large, peony form; white with red and pink stripes 
and splotches. 
Horkan. A fine variety with semi-double flowers, variable in 
coloring, but white usually predominates, with pink or rose 
markings. Interesting and attractive. 
Leana Superba. An irregular, semi-double flower with petals 
of deep rose-red and occasional markings of white. Shows a 
great many stamens. Very handsome foliage. 
Mathotiana alba. (GS) A large, full double, pure white flower, 
very rarely showing a line of pale pink. A late bloomer. 
Mariana Gaete. Imbricated flowers of rich pink, shading lighter 
in the center. A strong grower. 
ta Pink Perfection (Frau Minne Seidel). Medium- 
N size; shell-pink; wax-like. Free flowering. 
Professor C. S. Sargent. Very double, peony 
form. For color illustration, see page 25. 

Semi-double Blush. Name in doubt, but prop- 
agated from a French import. Semi-double, 
with petals of the palest blush-pink. Long yellow 
y stamens. Very dainty and beautiful. 
STANDARD CAMELLIAS 
Class B 
Americana. Double; flesh color, striped with 
deeper shade. 
Austill Pink. Semi-double pink of medium 
size, stamens often intermixed with smaller 
petals in the center. Compact and a fast 
grower. 
Beaute de Nantes. Loose peony-form, 
medium-sized flower of clear pink, with 
golden stamens among the twisted petals. 
Midseason. 
27 
