GROUP 1 CAMELLIAS, continued 
Monarch (Honor of America). Very large 
flower of heavy, double peony-form. First 
row of petals imbricated; others small, com- 
pact and ruffled. Color deep pink to light 
red, occasionally spotted white. One of the 
finest Camellias of the Southeast. See illus- 
tration, page 4. 
Nobilissima. Semi-double, approaching loose 
peony-form; white. 
Otome. Like Pink Perfection but larger 
flower, and occasionally some flowers are 
deep pink. 
Panache. Medium-sized flower of blended 
shell-pink and white. 12 to 15 in. and 18 to 
24 in. 
Pink Perfection. All that the name implies. 
Small, rose-double flowers of shell-pink 
color, in great profusion. Bush symmetrical 
in growth; starts flowering early and con- 
tinues throughout most of Camellia season; 
very hardy. Always dependable and 
satisfactory. 
Prof. C. S. Sargent. One of the really great 
Camellias. Large; double peony-form; high, 
pin-cushion center; solid crimson color. 
Early. Should be in every good collection. 
Rainy Sun. Medium large, semi-double, 
rose-red flowers. Twisted, rather narrow 
dark green leaves. A flower of Rainy Sun 
won the Sweepstakes Prize at the Thomas- 
ville Camellia Show in 1939 in strong com- 
petition. 
Red Otome. A good red sport of Otome. 
Reine des Fleurs. Large, rose-double flow- 
ers of rich vermilion-red color, flaked with 
white. 
Rena Campbell (Horkan; Variabilis). 
Most variable of all Camellias. Medium 
large; mostly semi-double, generally varie- 
gated white and shades of pink, but 
occasionally a solid red, pink or white flower. 
Semi-Double Blush. Hardiest of light pink 
Camellias. Almost single; blush-white. 
Bush fast-growmg and compact; heavy 
bloomer. A chaste and beautiful Camellia. 
Sweetiana Vera (Lewelling Variegated; 
Duke of Orleans). Large; semi-double; 
medium pink with white markings; occa- 
sional peach-pink solid-colored flower. 
Tricolor Sieboldi. Almost single; variable 
pink, red and white in combination, but 
often showing solid-colored flowers. Most 
changeable and interesting. A better va- 
riety than the original Tricolor. 
Group 2 Camellias 
Each 12 
Stor Zins sa eee ee UE AEE Sy eedel @ 
12:tO ASAD eee ee 100 10 00 
15 to:18 ine eae ee oe 150 15 00 
18 0°24 in en eee cee: 2 00 20 00 
2,10: 216 ft aca ee a 3 00 30 00 
oo 10.3 ttackasshl | eee Ie 400 40 00 
Altheaflora. Medium size; semi-double; rich 
pink, tinted orange. Large, twisted foliage. 
6 


GROUP 2 CAMELLIAS, continued 
Bealei rosea (Dixie). Medium-sized, rose- 
double flowers of clear, rose-pink color in 
greatest profusion. Fast grower; makes 
symmetrical, rounded bush, blooming over 
long season. Large bushes in Thomasville 
and Tallahassee are greatly admired at 
flowering-time. 
Bonomiana. Full, rose-double; white pink 
splotches. 8 to 12 m. and 12 to 15 im. 
only. 
Brown’s Red. Peony-form; dark red. Very 
late bloomer. 
Carnation (Christmas Glory; Rose Em- 
ry). Carnation-form; glowing bright red. 
In this section usually a mass of colorful 
bloom at Christmas-time. 
Cliveana. Medium size; 
salmon-pink. Very late. 
Concordia. Medium size; peony-form; white 
with pink stripes. Very symmetrical and 
shapely bush. 
Countess of Orkney. Rose-double; white 
with fine pink stripes and occasional solid 
pink flowers. Very early. Profuse bloomer. 
Duchesse d’Orleans. Large; loose peony- 
form; creamy white with faint pink flecks. 
A favorite where known. 
Eleana Nobile. Full double, brilliant flame- 
red flower. 18 to 24 in. only. 
Elizabeth. Medium size; rose-double; usually 
white, but sometimes has faint pink stripes. 
Fast grower; symmetrical bush. 
Ellen McKinsey. Medium large; peony-form; 
dark red, spotted white. Early. 18 to 24 in. 
Gaiety. All that the name implies. Bears a 
profusion of small, semi-double red-and- 
white variegated flowers. Bush of compact, 
rounded growth. Dark green foliage. 
Gloire de Nantes (Leana_ superba). 
Medium large; semi-double; cerise-red; 
few yellow stamens. Heavy, dark green 
foliage adds to its great attractiveness. 
Imbricata. Large; rose-double; red with 
occasional white dots. Dark green, twisted 
foliage. 
Jarvis Red. Deep blood-red, semi-double 
flowers with golden stamens. Dark green 
foliage; strong grower. 
Lilyi. Medium-size, rose-double, white flow- 
ers in great profusion. Fast-growing, 
symmetrical bush. 
Kellingtonia. Flower somewhat on order of 
Chandleri elegans, but smaller and red and 
white variegated. Large foliage. 
Maurice Hurst. Local name of a fine 
Camellia at Pelham, Ga., imported from 
France many years ago and original name 
lost. Very large, loose, semi-double, salmon- 
rose flowers. Glossy foliage. Fast-growing 
bush, and very satisfactory variety. 
Meig’s Variegated. Medium size; light 
rose-pink, often spotted white; full, rose- 
double. Distinct, glossy, somewhat pointed 
foliage. Fast grower; early and profuse 
bloomer. 
carnation-form; 
