PINK PERFECTION. Very double, clear shell-pink 
flowers of dainty form, probably the most popular 
of all Camellias. Plants bloom when young und in 
great profusion. November: to March. 
PRINCESS BACCIOCHI. Bushy, compact plant, with 
deep green foliage. Flowers are a modified peony 
type of startling beauty, being rich, velvety carmine 
red in color. Bright yellow stamens complete the 
picture. 
PURITY. Probably the most popular of all the 
whites. Exquisitely formed snow-white double with yel- 
low stamens adding to the loveliness. November to 
April. 
REV. JOHN BENNET. Orange-red semi - double 
flowers of good size, often having stamens twisted 
with petals. Roundish, dark green foliage, compact 
grower. January to March. 
ROSITA. Very double medium size flowers of a 
bright rose-pink. Petals delicately veined. Fast-growing 
plant, blooms February to April. 
SARAH FROST. A beautiful double red of fine form. 
Compact grower and a heavy bloomer from February 
to April. 
PANACHE. Large slightly flattened double flowers 
of soft pink with light variegations. Abundant foliage 
and heavy bloomer. Stands little more sunlight. 
ALBA PLENA. The finest of all white Camellias. Pure 
white, waxy blooms, full double, are about 4 inches 
across. Perfectly symmetrical and lovely, it makes one 
of the best corsage flowers of all. 
DEBUTANTE. A beautiful light pink peony-like flower 
measuring four inches across. One of the finest pinks, 
and splendid for corsages. 
BLACK PRINCE. Double, almost black-red flowers of 
medium size. Tall and fast-growing, and it blooms 
after many are through. 
ELIZABETH. The fully double flowers are usually 
white, although occasionally pink sports are found. 
The flowers are especially fine for cutting. 
COVINA RED. 
where they make excellent accent plants. They are 
Ideal as a pot subject or for tubs 
naturally bushy in habit, and very free-flowering. 
4] 
Flowers are an informal double, bright rose-red and 
they stand the sun better than otners. 
COLONEL FIREY. Considered by many to be the finest 
red Camellia. Beautifully shaped flowers, often 5 or 
6 inches across, with many petals opening to a full 
broad flower of brilliant crimson. The blooms are some- 
what flattened but exquisitey symmetrical. 
TRICOLOR. An_ unusual 
cupped flowers, known for its many colors—white 
semi-double variety with 
striped pink, rose and red, and sometimes solid pink, 
white or red. It is possible to have four different types 
of blooms on a single plant. 
KUMUSAKA. Giant-flowered rose pink of informal 
irregular form. Few large petals, and varying num- 
ber of smaller petals in the center. One of the 
showiest pink Camellias. 
SNOW QUEEN. One of the finest whites, perfect 
formal flowers of extra fine appearance, and a good 
bloomer. 
In addition to the varieties listed above, Select 
Nurseries have on hand more than 30 additional 
varieties, which would take too much space to list. 
Included are Caprice, Adrian LeBrun, Climax, Covina 
Red, Elena Nobile, Imperator, John G. Drayton, Prof. 
Sargent, Jarvis Red, Col. Firey, Reine de Fleurs, 
Rose Queen, Pine Cone White, Song Bird, Tricolor; 
Lady Campbell and others, all priced reasonably. 
THE UNIQUE CAMELLIA SASANQUA 
This uhique variety of the Camellia, although similar 
to the popular Camellia japonica listed above, is 
looser and faster growing. Leaves are smaller, and 
the entire habit of the shrub is to more open growth. 
The flowers, as yet only in a few shades, are mostly 
lovely singles, delicately colored, with the. yellow 
stamens adding much to their beauty. They make 
fine specimens or foundation planting, and will 
stand a little more sun. They bloom as a rule earlier 
than most C. japonica varieties, most often in the 
late autumn. 
CAMELLIA SASANQUA 
TANYA, deep rose of soft coloring. WHITE DOVES, 
beautiful variety with pure white flowers and bright 
gold stamens. PINK BRIAR, lovely pink resembling 
a single rose, of two to three inches across. MAIDEN’S 
BLUSH, smaller pink of lighter shade, and soft yel- 
low stamens. HUGH EVANS, delicate old rose flowers, 
single variety, and small foliage of dark green. 
