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CAMELLIA SASANQUA e 
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If you are an admirer of the artless and otasec a in 
flowers, we know the group of Camellias known as the 
Sasanquas will completely win your heart. In direct contrast i 
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. __ af, e 
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- 
tirely new. Feb.-Apr. 
BLANCHETTE: Is a pure white, single, which reminds , 
one of the dogwood bloom. Very sturdy and rt 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 biaea 
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 “Jon. 
TANYA: Deep rose. Foliage dark and glossy, habit | 
rather weeping. Delicately beautiful with its deep colored, Ma 
fragile petals against dark foliage. Oct.-Dec. LAR 
WHITE DOVES: Words are inadequate to cisecirhae! the Z 
delicate beauty of this trailing sort, with its quantities of ; 
feathery, double, snowy flowers. It is lovely when used os ‘ 
a wall or ground cover, but may also be trained on 
fences or trellises. Oct.-Feb. ve peg 
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From early October through April, the numerous varieties "Fas 
offer a continuous and everchanging pageant of thousands — 
of blooms. You may feel free to come in and enjoy them ot 
any time. i a 
