
T. K. Variegated 
Alba plena. Full, very double and regular; 
pure white, wax-like. An early bloomer and 
great favorite. 
Candidissima. 
Midseason. 
Camellia.” 
Chandleri elegans. The standard of perfection 
in Camellias. Large; peony-form; deep pink 
with white splotches. See color illustration, 
page 13. 
Cliveana. 
Late. 
Col. Firey. Double; brilliant red. Late. 15 to 
18-in. size only. 
Full, double; pure white. 
Sometimes called ‘‘White Star 
Medium; peony-form; bright pink. 
Concordia. Medium; peony-form; white with 
poe stripes. Very symmetrical and shapely 
ush. 
Countess of Orkney. Rose double; white with 
fine pink stripes. Extra early. Profuse 
bloomer. 
Cupid’s Blush. Rose double; very light pink, 
with faint marking of deeper pink. 18 to 
24-in. size only. 
Duchesse d’Orleans. Fairly large; peony- 
form; creamy white, with faint pink flecks. 
A favorite where known. 
Eleanor Franchetti. Very large; double; 
peony-form; white with few pink stripes and 
flecks. 
Gloire de Nantes. Large; 
cerise-red, showy yellow stamens. 
dark green foliage. 
Harlequin. Large; peony-form; mostly light 
pink, but very variable. 12 to 15-in. size only. 
Herme. One of the choicest of all Camellias. 
Large; loose peony-form; light pink with 
white edges and pink and red splotches. 
Honneur d’Amerique. See Monarch. 
semi-double; 
Heavy, 
HJORT'S 
FANCY CAMELLIAS 
HE Camellias are the aristocrats 
of Southeastern flowering shrubs, 
or small trees. Once established, 
they withstand extremes of drought 
or cold. Apart from the lovely blooms 
in a wide range of charming colors 
and forms, the plants are evergreen, 
and always choice ornamentals, 
whether used as specimens or with 
azaleas or other plants tn borders or 
varied plantings. 
The Camellias we offer this year 
are some of the finest we have ever 
Many varieties are In very 
grown. 
limited supply, due to the ever- 
increasing demand for the better 
kinds, and we urge ordering early, 
for delivery at once or to be reserved. 
GROUP 1 
PRICE OF GROUP 1 CAMELLIAS 
Each 12 
Sito. l2insee eee $1 00 $10 00 
12 totlounie eee 1 50 15 00 
15 top one eee 2 00 20 00 
18:to\24:in.. 2 2 50 25 00 
Pitor2 otter eee SEU 35 00 
ZY attOes Lt eee AO 40 00 
Horkan. See Rena Campbell. 
Imperator. Medium; semi-double; deep pink 
to light red. 
Lady Marion. Rose double; large; bright pink. 
Distinct, large, rather rounded foliage. Not 
to be confused with the newer variety Kumu- 
saka which some growers incorrectly renamed 
Lady Marion. Our Lady Marion ts the older, 
double variety, and is very satisfactory. 
Lady Vansitti. A rare and choice Camellia 
with carnation-form flowers of deep red. Late. 
Distinct pointed foliage. 
Marchioness of Salisbury. Medium; double 
peony-form; very dark red, splotched white. 
15 to 18-in. and 18 to 24-in. sizes only. 
Marianna Gaete. Large; double; rose- pink. 
Heavy foliage. Compact grower. 18 to 24-in. 
size only. 
Mathotiana alba. 
Late. Large foliage. 
Mme. de Strekaloff. A variable, peony-form, 
light pink with darker blotches and streaks. 
Mrs. Abby Wilder. Double; 
white with faint pink stripes. 
called the ‘‘White Prof. Sargent.” 
Monarch (Honneur d’Amerique). Large; 
first row of petals imbricated, others small, 
compact, ruffled; deep pink to light red, 
occasionally dotted white. 
Large; double; white. 
peony-form; 
Sometimes 
Nobilissima. Semi-double; approaching loose 
peony-form; white. 
Pink Perfection. All that the name implies. 
Small, double, shell-pink flowers in profusion; 
early. Bush symmetrical in growth, hard. 
This variety should be in everyone’s collection 
of Camellias. See illustration, page 10. 
9 
