CAMELLIAS 
CAMELLIAS 
Broad-leaf evergreen shrub, unsurpassed in sheer 
beauty and charm for garden decoration in the coast 
climate. Their handsome flowers begin to appear 
during the earliest spring days. For indoor decora- 
tions, they equal the charm of our best roses. Their 
growth in the garden is slow but steady, requiring 
hardly any attention. The value of large specimens 
is continually inereasing. They thrive in loose rich 
soils, and appreciate partial shade; ideal foundation 
planting subjects, as they require hardly any eare, 
no need to spray, cover or prune, for they go on their 
own; inseets seldom bother their foliage and their 
flowers come when the garden has but few. Truly a 
erand shrub that should be planted in every garden 
in the coast climate and be used to replace the many 
inferior shrubs found in so many yards. Camellias 
look rich the year around and are so easily grown 
that they bring much pleasure. As they grow, their 
beauty after a few years becomes sensational. 
We offer selections of pot grown plants in 2 to 4 
year old sizes ranging from 6 to 24 in. in height, well 
budded for immediate bloom, priced from 75c to 
$2.50 each, in the following sorts: 
Field grown stock available in some of the listed sorts. 
Priced from $2.50 to $5.00 each. 
*Alba plena. Formal pure white; early. 
Anna Frost. Deep red of globular form. 
*Amapbilis. Single pure white; circle of yellow stamens. 
Benton. Single deep red, yellow stamens. 
*Candidissima. Pure white formal; medium size; late. 
Caprice. Informal globular shaped; pure white. 
Chandleri Elegans. Extra large pink, mottled white. 
Daikagura. Very early flowering; peony shaped rose, mot- 
tled white. 
*Grandiflora Rosea. Very large single, deep rose pink, 
Hikaru-genji (Herme). Very large double pink peony form; 
edged white. 
Hitosugi. Pleasing salmon-pink, with white rays through 
center of petals; very compact formal flower. 
Imperator. Carnation shaped; scarlet red of early flower- 
ing habit. 
John G. Drayton. Large white, informal type. 
Jarvis Red. Large semi-double, deep red. 
Girard de Baillon (Shisu or Monjisu). Double; loose form; 
fiery scarlet blotched white; slow growing, late blooming. 

Kikutogi. Very formal medium size double flower; cerise 
to searlet; extra early flowering. 

Those marked (*) are for future delivery. 
oo 

Kumasaka. Large peony-shaped flower of late flowering 
habit, in deep clear rose color; form often variable. 
Otome. Very full formal deep flesh pink, perfect form. 
Pink Perfection. Very flesh 
bloomer. 
double light pink; early 
Professor Sargent. Carnation shaped fiery scarlet; medium 
size. 
Purity. Fine formal, pure white, showing yellow center. 

Magnoliaeflora. 
Mathotiana Alba. 
white; late. 
*Nobilissima. 
size flower. 
Magnolia form; exquisite pale pink. 
Very large formal gardenia-lke; pure 
Pure white with pompon centered medium 
Rosita. Very formal compact flower; deep rose; extra 
profuse. 
Robin Hood. Semi-double, clear red with golden stamens; 
good size. 
- Sweet Heart. White loosely formed flower, veined pink. 
*Somegawa. Very fu'l double, white, regularly striped pink 
and red. 
Wakanura. 
pink and red. 
Very large semi-double white, heavily rayed 
