RARE 
CAMELLIAS 
These beautiful flowers are deserv- 
ing of more attention from home gar- 
deners. They require preferably an 
eastern exposure with afternoon shade. 
They will repay a generous ap- 
plication of leaf mold or peat moss 
mixed well with the soil before plant- 
ing. Cottonseed meal is an excellent 
fertilizer. One of the prime requisites 
in the culture of Camellias is to re- 
member that absolutely no cultivation 
or stirring of the soil should be done 
at any time. Camellias are among the 
world’s most beautiful flowering ever- 
green. Varieties offered here are among 
the finest. Good drainage essential. 
They should not be planted deeper than 
they grew at the nursery. Also good 
on north side. 
White Camellias 
Busch Garden White or Mathotiana 
Alba—Very late camellia with pure 
white flowers. Should be planted in 
shade for best results. Flowers grow 
to 5”. Very beautiful variety. erly 
@ $1.50. 
Purity—Late flowering variety with 
large blossoms. Very double and pure 
white in color. By planting this variety 
and Alba Plena you will have white 
camellias from November until April. 
15218 ee oi 50): 
Amabilis—Large 4” single blooms of 
purest white with large clusters of an- 
thers. Reminds one of a Matilliia 
poppy. Late bloomer. 10-12” @ $1.25. 
Alba Plena—Fully double perfectly 
formed white flowers. Blooms very 
early. (Nov.-Feb.) Most popular of all 
whites. 8-12” @ $1.50. 
Lotus or Grandiflora Alba—Very large 
flowers 6-7” in diameter. Pure white. 
Beautiful formed blossom. Much sought 
after variety. 6-8” $2.50. 5” pot. 
Pink Camellias 
Chandlerii Elegans—Very large flow- 
ered formal peony camellia. Rose in 
color and occasionally marked with 
white. Flowers grow to 5” in diameter. 
Late bloomer. Unusually fine variety. 
15-18” $2.00. 
Rose Queen—Large 4” full double for- 
mal flowers in medium rose. Unusually 
good keeper, and blooms over long 
period. Very fine variety and highly 
recommended. Midseason bloomer. 
15-18" @ $1.50. 
Pink Ball—Peony in form and soft pink 
in color. Unusual and much sought 
after variety. 15-18” @ $1.50 
Cameo Pink — Delicate pink fully 
double flowers 342” in diameter. 
Blooms from December to January. 
Profuse bloomer and resistant to cold 
injury. 8-10” @ $1.00. 
Ella Drayton—Very large 5” double 

Pink Camellias 
(continued) 
Rosca Superba (Mathotiania Rosea )— 
Very large double flowers up to 6”. 
Deep pink in color. Blooms over long 
season. Very rare. 10-12” @ $2.50. 
Rosea Grandiflora—Enormous flowers 
often 6” in diameter with petals 2” in 
width. Deep rose semi-double flowers 
showing anthers in center. Midseason 
bloomer. A super camellia that should 
be in every collection. 6-8” @ $1.50. 
Red Camellias 
Emperor of Russia—Large brilliant red 
flowers—approaching scarlet in color. 
Peony form with golden anthers among 
the petals. Striking variety. 5” flow- 
ers. A super variety. 10-12” @ $2.00. 
Mathotiana Rubra — Immense double 
deep red flowers. Large foliage. One 
of the finest of all red camellias. 12-15” 
$2.50. 
Elena Nobile—Unexcelled flower. Late 
bloomer. Formal in appearance and 
brilliant red in color. Flowers 3%” in 
diameter. An exceptional camellia. 
£52189) 50. 6 Spot, 
Col. Firey—Large 5” flowers. Blooms 
late. Perfectly formal. Double dark 
red in color. Very outstanding red 
caivielliaomel O-1 ae $1 00 bestrolnall 
formal dark red camellias. 
Bloo1 of China or Victor Emmanuel— 
Large peony flowered flower of dazz- 
ling red. Said to be finest of all reds 
from the Southern States. 6-8” @ $2.50. 
Rainy Sun—Large 5” rose-red flowers. 
Semi-double and hibiscus-like in ap- 
pearance. Very colorful and floriferous. 
10-15” @ $1.75. Similar to Camellia 
reticulata in form and color. 
Goshogamura — Late flowered single 
variety of deepest red with petaloids 
in center. Very rare and attractive 
camellia. 3%” flowers 15-18” @ $1.50. 
Covina or Campbelli—Exceedingly pro- 
lific bloomer with 3” flowers of cerise 
red. Long season of bloom and easily 
grown. 15-18” @ $1.25. Midseason 
bloomer. 
Variegated Camellias 
Jordan’s Pride (Herme) or (Hikari 
Gengi)—Best variegated camellia. Deli- 
cate pink on white ground striped and 
blushed with deep rose. Has a delicate 
fragrance. 4” flowers. Very good 
bloomer in midseason. 15-18” @ $1.50. 
C. M. Hovey or Magnolia King—Fully 
double flowers of deep rose-red marbled 
with snow white. Blossoms 5-6” in dia- 
meter. Large petals, very rare. 8-12” 
@ $1.50. 
We ave constantly adding to\ 
jour Camellia collection of va-| 
i rieties and are in contact wiih| 
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flowers. Formal in appearance, and eS growers throughout the j 
rich old rose in color. Unusually fine United States. ‘ 
variety. 6-10" @ 75c. 5” pot. ' All Camellias listed are es-4 
eCerelidencnced pals ad ee cans except 
where ° ’ 
F. O. B. Fresno Iwhere noted. ed 
Wm. H. Henderson Experimental Gardens 10 
Fragrant Camellia 
Appleblossom (Japonica )—Small 2" 
blooms of delicate pink. Single flowers 
and very fragrant with suggestion of 
appleblossoms. Not a Sasanqua var- 
iety. Strong grower. 6-8” @ 75c. 
Rapid Growing Camellias 
Camellia Sasanqua Rosea — Single 3” 
flowers of a beautiful rose shade. Fra- 
grant. A free flowering type, and more 
easily grown than the common vari- 
eties. Blooms in late October and 
November. 50c each. 
Camellia Sasanqua—Double white fra- 
50c each. 
grant flowers. 
FLOWERING 
EVERGREEN 
TREES 
Henderson’s MHybrid-California Ever- 
green Lilac—Hybrid form. A beautiful 
tree or large shrub that is covered 
throughout early spring with enormous 
clus’ers of sky-blue flowers. Clusters at 
times measure 14” in diameter, and 18” 
Jong. Well established in gallon cans, 
$1.00 each. Very rapid grower. Not 
prepaid. 
Selected Blue Ceonothus—Richest blue 
evergreen lilac. Blooms throughout 
summer months. Very showy. Thrives 
well in hot dry locations. One of our 
most beautiful flowering native shrubs. 
$1.00 each. (gal cans). Not Prepaid. 
Cassia Marylandica—Small, fall flow- 
ering evergreen tree growing to 8 ft. 
It flowers one month earlier than 
Cassia splendens. Masses of vivid 
yellow blossoms lasting over many 
weeks. 75c. 
Magnolia Grandiflora—A selected form 
of the southern evergreen magnolia 
flowering while quite young. A splendid 
evergreen tree. 30-36” trees @ 75c. 
Larger not prepaid 5-6 feet at $2.50 
in 5 gal. cans. 
Carolina Cherry—Tall evergreen grow- 
ing to 15 ft. Glistening foliage and 
admirable for screening purposes and 
background planting. It has small ra- 
cemes of white flowers in spring. Il 
el. @ 50c. 3-4 ft. in gallons @ 75c. 
Not prepaid. 
Tulip Tree 
Liriodendron tulipfera (Tulip Tree)— 
A columnar or broadly pyramidal tree 
to 100 feet high. Leaves broadly oval 
or saddle shaped, tip blunt and deeply 
notched. Flowers showy tulip or lily 
like 24%” broad, yellow with an orange 
band at the base. A magnificent shade 
tree or lawn specimen. 4 to 5 ft. $1.75. 
30-36 inch at $1.00. Prepaid. 
Wisteria—Double violet blue. Grafted 
vines of the best varieties of Wisteria. 
The double variety is especially recom- 
mended for the longer lasting qualities 
of the blooms. 2 year grafted $1.50. 
Also single pink flowering varieties. 
Prepaid. 

Except Where Noted Prices 
