CAMELLIA SASANQUA 
If you are an admirer of the artless and ethereal in 
flowers, we know the group of Camellias known as the 
Sasanquas will completely win your heart. In direct contrast 
to the Japonicas, they are entirely lacking in formal sym- 
metry, either of blossom or habit of growth. The majority 
have single or semi-double flowers and possess the frag- 
rance, as well as the appearance, of the wild rose. 
On account of their loose branched, semi-trailing habit 
of growth, some of them are very charming as a ground 
covering and most of them are adapted to espalier treat- 
ment on trellis, fence or wall. Their cultural requirements 
are the same as for other Camellias. 
APPLE BLOSSOM: Closely resembles its namesake 
with its single blossoms and its pink and white coloring. 
Upright habit and small green foliage. Oct.-Jan. 
BETTY McCASKILL:* This dainty ball-shaped flower is 
of softest pink, tinted and margined in a rose-red. Double. 
It has all the charm of a miniature paeony. Something en- 
iirely new. Feb.-Apr. 
BLANCHETTE: Is a pure white, single, which reminds 
one of the dogwood bloom. Very sturdy and upright, with 
dainty grey-green foliage. Oct.-Jan. 
BRIAR ROSE: Single, of a soft, clear pink which re- 
sembles the wild rose. Has a small dark green foliage and 
a flaring habit of growth which makes it admirable for 
pleaching. Oct.-Jan. 
HEBE: Exquisite single deep rose-pink. Flowers borne 
in profusion. Growth upright and spreading—very vigorous. 
Bronzy green foliage. Oct.-Feb. 
MININA: Is one of the largest flowering and loveliest 
of the pink Sasanquas with charming foliage and spreading 
habit of growth. Very fine for espalier treatment. Oct.-Jan. 
TANYA: Deep rose. Foliage dark and glossy, habit 
rather weeping. Delicately beautiful with its deep colored, 
fragile petals against dark foliage. Oct.-Dec. 
WHITE DOVES: Words are inadequate to describe the 
delicate beauty of this trailing sort, with its quantities of 
feathery, double, snowy flowers. li is lovely when used as 
a wall or ground cover, but may also be trained on 
fences or trellises. Oct.-Feb. , , 
From early October through April, the numerous varieties 
offer a continuous and everchanging pageant of thousands — 
of blooms. You may feel free to come in and enjoy pce - 
any time. 
