CAMELLIA SASANQUA 
This is another species of the Genus Camellia which has a very definite 
place in the landscape scheme. They are fall-flowering, hardy rapid 
growers, and the blossoms give a showy, lacy effect. 
Apple Blossom—Blush pink with white, single. Growth habit upright 
and open. Though larger the flowers resemble those of the well-known 
Apple Tree. 
Briar Rose—Soit clear pink, single. Foliage dark and rounded; compact 
growth habit. Can be pruned into an excellent hedge effect. 
Cleopatra—Rose pink, semi-double. Long dark green twisted foliage; 
loose upright growth. 
Fugi-No-Mine—Pure white, semi-double, with loose pompon center, large 
blossoms. Growth habit low and spreading. One of the most popular 
of the Sasanquas. 
Hebe—Deep rose, single. Growth upright and spreading. Profuse bloomer. 
Hugh Evans—Light rose, single. Foliage and growth habit similar to 
Fugi-No-Mine. 
Minina—Light pink, single. Growth habit spreading; especially good for 
espalier treatment. Foliage similar to Briar Rose. 
Tanya—Deep rose, single. Willowy growth habit; foliage a dark green 
which pleasingly sets off the fragile blossoms. 
CAMELLIA SASANQUA 
Ball and Burlapped 
Lath House 12-15” $1.50 
on oa 15-18” 2.50 
za us 18-24” 3.50 
” “u 24-30” 5.00 
AZALEAS 
We have many varieties of Indica and Kurume azaleas from very 
small plants up to large specimens. Write us for quotations on specimen 
plants as we do not list them in this catalog. Generally speaking the 
Indica azaleas are less hardy, have larger flowers and the plants reach 
greater proportions in size than do the Kurumes. The Kurumes are noted 
for their low, compact growth and free flowering habits. They make 
excellent border plants, and the larger varieties can be satisfactorily used 
for background and foundation plantings. They are very hardy and if 
properly cared for will withstand heavy freezes. 
