deeper the plant will die. In setting the plant 
in its new position, the ball should be level with 
the ground. 
In the past few years many growers in sections 
where camellias will not survive planted outside 
have become aware of the value of growing 
camellias in their greenhouses as a source of cut 
flowers for corsages, etc. These plants increase 
in value from year to year as they grow larger 
and cover more profusely with blooms. We 
think all growers would find it profitable to 
stock a part of their houses with the varieties 
of camellias that adapt themselves best to green- 
house culture, and make the nicest cut flowers, 
as the demand for them is growing each year. 
We have three greenhouses completely stocked 
with camellias, and have been growing them in 
our greenhouses ever since Flowerwood Nursery 
was established. It is not a difficult matter to 
grow them in the greenhouse, and if you should 
be interested in planting some camellias in your 
greenhouses, either directly in the ground, or 
growing them in pots or tubs, where they can 
be moved out in the summer, we shall be very 
glad to advise you of the varieties that we believe 
are best suited for this purpose, and also to give 
you whatever advice we can from our experience 
in growing these plants in the greenhouse. 
CAMELLIA NAMES 
In listing camellias in our catalog, we have 
tried to list them under the names by which we 
believe they are most generally known to the 
trade, and we have listed as many of the syn- 
onyms as we know for the varieties we are offer- 
ing for sale, in an effort to keep our customers 
from ordering varieties they already have under 
some other name. We have always made every 
effort to avoid adding to the confusion existing 
in the names of camellias, and we have never 
knowingly given a new name to a camellia when 
we were aware that it was generally known by 
some name already established. We have al- 
ways avoided designating camellias by numbers, 
because we find that often when a person has 
bought a camellia under some number given to 
it by a particular nursery, he is keenly disap- 
pointed to find that he either already has the 
same camellia under a well-established name, or 
could have obtained the same camellia at a much 
cheaper price had he been advised of the name 
by which it was generally designated. The only 
camellia designated by a number in this catalog 
is the variety Glen 40, which is the number given 
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