PROFESSOR SARGENT—Bright red layer of flat petals with 
pom-pom center. 
QUEEN OF HEARTS—Semi-double white with pink streaks. 
Almost every bloom on the bush is different. We have a 
lovely plant of this in our own yard and it blooms the latest 
of all Camellias. 
ROSE OF DAWN-—Semi-double blush pink with predominant 
yellow stamens. Everyone that sees this flower agrees that 
it is one of the prettiest ones, M. ‘Camellia of the Year” at 
1947 Camellia Show. 
SEMI-DOUBLE BLUSH—Semi-double blush pink with a few sta- 
mens, lovely, M. 
SHIRIGIKU—Double white, heavy bloomer, M. 
SNOWDRIFT—Semi-double snowy white with yellow stamens. 
STARDUST—Dark pink peony type, stamens mixed in clusters 
in the bloom, very large blooms, M. 
STAR WHEEL—Double red with white stripe on each petal, 
like a star wheel, M. 
SOPHIA — Double rose pink with yellow stamens in center, 
weeping habit grower, M. 
SUIBIJINE—Loose petaled type, recurved petals, white flecked 
with light pink, M. 
SW AN—Semi-double white. 
VALTAVAREDA—Large double pink, fading to lighter pink in 
center, M. 
WARRATAH RED—Bright red single with pom-pom center, E. 
WARRATAH WHITE—Same as the red only in white, E. 
CLASS D 
Class D Camellias are all new rare varieties grafted on 2 
and 3 year roots. The purpose of a grafted plant is to age the 
plant so that it will grow faster and bloom younger. We do this 
by grafting onto the root of a Camellia that has grown two or 
three years. This usually makes it bloom the second year after 
grafting. 
LO ito Zein eee ee $5.00 “218°to.24-in $9.00 
12 oto Lb sins eee eee 26.00 924" to 30)ine eee $10.50 
1bsto Sait ee eee eee $7 508 e24etorc ine bushy. 2.2 $12.50 
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