Campbell Ashley (Middletoni, No. 13). <A loosely formed, peony-type flower of deepest 
red, with petals of crepe-like texture. The petaloids of this 4-inch flower are intermingled 
with the stamens. Growth is tall and the deep green leaves are noticeably long. Late 
flowering. 
William (Middletoni, No. 11). Semi-double, it is usually described as the darkest red, 
measuring 4 to 5 inches in diameter with two rows of petals veined with lighter shadings 
of red. A choice plant with long-pointed dark green foliage. 
C. N. Hastie. Dark red, peony-like flowers, measuring 4 to 5 inches across, distinguish this 
outstanding variety from Magnolia Gardens. Round, glossy dark green foliage. Tall, sym- 
metrical growth. 
Margaret Higdon. Here is a rare and choice Camellia of superior quality. Loose peony- 
like, brilliant rose-red in color, each petal of the 4 to 5-inch flower is margined with white. 
Medium green, glossy foliage. Symmetrical growth. 
Arejishi. A medium-sized flower of peony ferm with large outer guard petals and center 
filled with numerous petaloids. Very dark green glossy foliage. Fast, open growth. With 
us it blooms in early September. 
Vedrine. A large, loose, deep red, peony-like flower, averaging 4 to 5 inches in diameter. 
It is exquisite in its color and formation and the stamens are intermingled with the 
petaloids in the inner portion of the flower. Slightly twisted foliage. Slow, open growth; 
midseason to late. 
Mathotiana Rubra. An immense, double, deep red flower which, when fully open, shows 
some stamens in the center. Dull green foliage. Vigorous, tall growth; midseason flow- 
ering. 
Senator Dunean Fletcher. Originating with us from seed this fine peony formed rose 
red to dark red Camellia flowers midseason to late. In cold weather the color is deep velvety 
red. In mild weather it is rose red. Free flowering. Foliage dull green twisted. Growth, 
slow upright. 
Anna Lee. This variety also comes from the gardens of Dr. Lee. The large red flowers of semi- 
double form have prominent stems in center which develop in three separate segments. 
Flowering in midseason to late. Foliage very large glossy deep green. Growth sturdy up- 
right. Very fine and limited. 
Amelia. Originating with us from seed, named for the little town or village of Amelia City, 
where is located my Nursery. Opens its flowers in November through March. Free flower- 
ing. Growth slow upright sturdy. Foliage rounded glossy green. 
Adolph Audusson. A very rare Camellia, with its large red to red and white spotted 
flowers opening in midseason. My: strain is mostly variegated. Foliage glossy deepest 
green. Growth slow sturdy. Origin unknown to us. 
Aunt Jettie. This handsome red Camellia originated in Tallahassee, Fla. It is thought by 
some to be a red Sport of the Gov. Mouton. Foliage is similar. Form of bloom and time of 
bloom correspond. 
Mrs. Charles Cobb. Here is a Camellia in a class to itself. The color is darkest red to coppery 
bronze. Semi-double to loosely peony form with golden stamens intermingled, flowering 
in midseason. Foliage large wide glossy green. Growth slow spreading. Origin, Magnolia 
Gardens. 
SIXTEEN GERBING CAMELLIA NURSERY 
