MARCHIONESS OF EXETER:* A glowing lustrous candy 
pink of exceptional beauty. Perfect in form and arrangement 
of its numerous petals. Gigantic in size, yet of graceful 
proportions. The plant has. a low and spreading habit of 
growth, and attractive foliage. No collection is complete 
without this extraordinary variety. Dec.-Mar. 
PINK PERFECTION: This old favorite still ranks as one 
of the most desirable. The medium sized flowers are a shell 
pink, exquisite in their symmetry and delicate texture. Freest 
blooming of all and makes a magnificent specimen. Blooms 
intermittently from Oct. to Mar. 
RHAPSODY:* Its gay rose-pink unusually large flower 
is a full semi-double, measuring between 6 and 7 inches 
across and displaying numerous golden-yellow stamens. 
Good foliage and a strong grower. Jan.-Mar. 
ROSALIE:* This charming Camellia is a large sym- 
metrical double in variable rose. A good grower and heavy 
bloomer with clean sturdy foliage. Should have a place in 
every collection. Dec.-Mar. 
ROSITA: Rose-pink flowers of medium size—closely 
double and of perfect form. Bushy vigorous grower. One of 
the finest late bloomers. Feb.-Apr. 
SHALIMAR:* A delicately fragrant pink of informal 
shape and medium size. The foliage is particularly good, 
and its blooming season one of the longest. Jan.-Apr. 
SPRINGTIDE:* This soft pink is noteworthy because of 
its pleasing symmetry. Is double and of medium size. 
Feb.-Apr. 
VALVAREDA: Many Camellia growers contend that 
this is the finest of all Camellias. Cup shaped, of perfect 
symmetry, with pale pink center petals shading to a deeper 
rose on the outer petals. A strong grower, well branched and 
with the finest foliage imaginable. Jan.-Mar. 
WINGS (Pink Hikari Gengi):* Although identical in form 
with Hikari Gengi, its color is a soft rose pink. A very 
full blossom with frilly winglike petals. Has attractive yellow 
stamens and an illusive fragrance. Jan.-Mar. 
ped 
ALOHA:* A full paeony type, in a dark salmon-rose. 
Very large and one of the most magnificent Camellias we 
propagate. Oct.-Feb. 
BRILLIANT:* A large full-double scintillant red; a free- 
bloomer of compact habit of growth. Very good. Jan.-Mar. 
BUSCH GARDEN RED: Somewhat formal close petalled 
type, of good form and size, Deep rose red, Habit of growth 
compact and spreading. Feb.-Mar. 
COVINA: An informal, double rose-red, of bright and 
lasting color. Blooms freely over a long period and makes a 
fine compact, bushy specimen. Effective in pots or tubs. It 
has a charm all its own. Jan.-Apr. 
