Camellia Literature by 9.9. Gorbing 
The Book Camellias Published by Mr. Gerbing in 1943, contains 108 four color plates, Cul- 
tural data on Grafting, Propagation by Cuttings, Propagation by Root Sprouts, Insect 
and disease control. Varieties suitable for cut flowers, greenhouse culture, etc., nomen- 
clature clarified, a list of synonyms of Camellias listing duplication of varieties. Pre- 
paid $15.00. 
A supplement to the Book Camellias Published by Mr. Gerbing in 1945. A loose leaf binder 
with 37 four color plates 8x12” with descriptive data of each variety shown. This Binder 
is a continuation of the color plates of Camellias and does not replace the bound Book 
Camellias. Prepaid $10.00. All books are to be ordered direct from G. G. Gerbing, Fer- 
nandina, Florida. 
Gerbing’s Azalea and Camellia Gardens. (Owned and operated by Ralph E. May) 
Designed and planted by Mr. Gerbing, the gardens are open to the pub- 
lic from November the 15th to May the 1st. 
Visitors to the garden unanimously expressed their delight with the 
large volume of Camellia Blooms predominating from November through 
February. Azaleas from March 1st to May 1st thrill the visitors. 
Admission 50c¢ plus tax. 
What You Should Not Do With Azaleas and Camellias. 
Do not spray plants in winter with Oil Emulsion. 
Do not place soil or muck on the surface of the ground around Azaleas or Camellias after 
they have been planted. 
Do not permit your plants to remain dry at the roots when cold weather is reported. 
Do not allow heavy cloth to rest directly on the plants in freezing weather. (We do not 
cover any of our plants at any time). 
Do not over-fertilize your plants. (They are naturally slow growers and too much fertilizer 
will weaken them). Do not remove or loosen the burlap on Camellias. 
Do not plant too deep. Do not lift the plant by the trunk. 
Do not plant them in poor unsuitable soil, they will not give satisfactory results. 
The New Cealeas 
Mrs. G. G. Gerbing. This new white Azalea is the largest flowering white in cultiva- 
tion today. Average size of the flower will measure 314 to 4 inches. The foliage is large, 
flat and medium green. Habit of growth, medium tall with spreading habit. Very hardy. 
Stands sun well. 
The Mrs. G. G. Gerbing is a white Sport of the George Lindley Tabor. Discovered by G. G. 
Gerbing on one of his plants in 1935. Propagated and named for Mrs. Gerbing, we are indeed 
happy to introduce this wonderful new Azalea to our customers this season. 
Sizes 12” to 18”, $2.50; 10” to 12”, $2.00; 8” to 10”, $1.50. Limited—two to each customer. 
Judge Soloman. The new pink Azalea was discovered by Mrs. Carl Johnson of the Bloom- 
ingdale Nurseries and named in honor of Judge Soloman, our new President of the American 
Camellia Society. It is a Sport from Formosa, and has same growth, hardiness, shape and 
size of bloom. The difference being a clear deep pink with no trace of Magenta or lavender. 
12” to 18”, $2.00; 10” to 12”, $1.25; 8” to 10”, $1.00. Limited—two to each customer. 
Two GERBING CAMELLIA NURSERY 
