Group AA Camellias 
These are new and rare varieties, mostly 
grafted, stocky plants. The quality 1s ex- 
cellent, but the supply is limited. Fach 
§*to: 12-invo ee ete $2 50 
42-ton1 5 IN. ee ee ee oe 3 00 
15tO Bins gc ae ee ee 4 00 
18 to. 24in tae ee 6 00 
D th Bait el ee os 0 10710700 
Unless otherwise noted 
Alba superba (Lotus; Grandiflora alba). 
Largest pure white Camellia; semi-double; 
slightly ruffled petals. Flowers often 5 to 
6 inches across, with 8 rows of petals. 8 to 
12 in., $4.00 each; 12 to 18 in., $6.00. 
Beauty of Holland. A lovely Herme sport. 
Deep pink, with white spots and splotches. 
12 to 18 in., $3.00; only size this season. 
C. M. Hovey. A fine sport of Wm. S. Hastie. 
Large; deep red with white spots. 8 to 12- 
in. and 12 to 15-in. plants. 
Col. Firey. Very large, extremely double 
flower; rich, glowing crimson. 
Donklaeri. One of the finest of all loose 
peony-form Camellias. Red and white 
variegated, with occasional solid red flower. 
Our Donklaeri is the genuine, propagated 
from an old plant at the residence of Dr. 
Jarrell in Thomasville. 8 to 12 in., $4.00. 
Stocky, grafted plants, 15 to 18 in., $10.00 
each; 18 to 24 in., $15.00. 
Emperor of Russia. The flowers are 5 to 6 
inches across, with very large petals around 
the outside of the flowers and with smaller 
recurved petals in the center. The color is 
a brilliant scarlet with occasionally a few 
small white flecks. A very outstanding 
Camellia. 
Empress (Lady Clare; Grandiflora rosea). 
One of the largest and most prized of Ca- 
mellias. Almost single; deep pink. 
Fanny Bolis. Very large, single red flowers 
blotched with white. 12 to 15-in. size only. 

Monarch 

Gigantea. All that the name implies. Huge, 
semi-double, red and white flowers. Very 
large foliage. One of the prize Camellias. 
Gov. Mouton (Aunt Jetty). Flowers of 
medium size, blood-red color, sometimes 
spotted with white. Dark green, somewhat 
pointed foliage. Blooms over long season; 
very hardy. Fine specimens at Thomas- 
ville and Tallahassee attract much attention 
every year. 
Il Tramento (Avenir; Laurel Leaf). Larg- 
est of all Camellias of rose-double form. 
Clear rose-pink, spotted white. Shiny fo- 
liage. Should be in any best collection. 
Kimberly. An outstanding Camellia. Bril- 
Jiant single red flowers have prominent red 
stamens instead of yellow ones like other 
Camellias. . 
Kumasaka variegata. This new Camellia 
is a sport of the valuable Kumasaka. 
Lady Jane Grey (Eugene Lizze). One of 
the most beautiful and most perfectly 
formed of all Camellias. Double; peony- 
form; light pink. Very choice. 8 to 12 in., 
$4.00 each; 12 to 15 in., $6.00; 15 to 18 in., 
$8.00; 18 to 24 in., $10.00. 
Marchioness of Exeter. Large, pink peony- 
form flowers; early, a very choice, rare 
Camellia. See color illustration, page 12. 
Martha Brice. A wonderful new Camellia. 
Large; semi-double; light pmk. A seedling 
raised by Mrs. M. E. Brice at Quitman, 
Ga., and was the most admired variety on 
our nursery grounds last season. 8 to 
12 in., $5.00. Stocky, grafted plants, 15 to 
18 in., $10.00 each; 18 to 24 in., $15.00. 
Matsukasa, Pine Cone. Flower semi-double 
with distinctive, narrow, incurved clear, 
deep pink petals. A collector’s very choice 
Camellia. Grafts, 8 to 12 m., $5.00 each. 
Monjisu variegata. One of the finest of 
semi-double Camellias. Deep red flowers, 
splashed with white, showy golden stamens. 
Mrs. Wm. Thompson. Large, semi-double, 
pure white blooms of great beauty. A valu- 
able recent introduction from Europe. 
Pink Ball. A medium large, rounding flower 
with regular outer petals and inner petaloids 
interspersed with stamens. Color blush- 
pink, deepening as flower ages. 
Pink Star. Semi-double, bright rose-pink 
flowers. Outer rows of petals pointed and 
incurved, giving star-like appearance. 
Rev. John G. Drayton. Medium-sized 
loose peony-form; soft, clear pink. Oursis the 
genuine variety, not to be confused with a 
white Camellia sent out under this name. 
Sarah C. Hastie (Debutante). Many be- 
lieve this variety the loveliest of all Ca- 
mellias. Large, even, peony-form flowers 
of delicate, light pink. Flowers are perfectly 
formed, and the bush is a good, symmetri- 
cal grower. See color illustration, page 13. 
