
CAMELLIA BLOOD OF CHINA—A late bloomer that bears 
profusely. See page 15. 
CAMELLIAS, Continued 
Covina. One of the best producers among the Camellias, 
blooming freely over a long period. The flowers are medium 
sized, double, clear rose pink, the petals more loosely ar- 
ranged than those of Pink Perfection. The shrub grows 
compactly with fine foliage, making it especially desirable 
for tub culture. Mid-season. 5-gal. containers, $6.00; gal. 
containers, $1.50. 
Crimson Sunset. Bright red, medium sized flower in peony 
form. The yellow stamens appear irregularly through the 
blossom. It is a vigorous, upright shrub that blooms when 
young. January to March. 2-gal. containers, $8.50. 
Elizabeth. White with a small pink marking 
on each blossom. The bloom is compact, double 
and incurved. A strong grower with large glossy 
foliage and profuse bloom. January to March. 
5-gal. containers, $7.50. 
Ella Drayton. Huge rose-red Camellia, cherry 
red on reverse side with big petals which give 
a star-like effect. The shrub is tall, slender and 
free branching. It blooms early to mid-season. 
5-gal. containers, $7.50; gal. containers, $3.25. 
Emperor Wilhelm. Huge, bright cherry-red 
with a very clear white section, the center of the 
flower filled with petaloids and stamens. In 
form it is similar to Chandleri Elegans but is 
even larger. The plant is a rapid grower and 
outstanding. December to March. 5-gal. con- 
tainers, $12.50. 
Fanny Bolis. An informal semi-double rose- 
red flower, boldly marbled with white. The 
golden stamens make a fine display among the 
loosely arranged center petals. The plant is 
bushy with large dark leathery foliage. Mid- 
season. 2-gal. containers, $5.50; gal. containers, 
$2.50. 
Finlandia. Extremely large semi-double white 
Camellia, unusually delicate and clear-cut in 
form. The petals are broad and wavy; the golden 
stamens extremely showy. The medium green 
foliage is carried on a compact, bushy plant. 
December to March. 5-gal. containers, $7.50: 
gal. containers, $3.00. 
Hermes (Jordan’s Pride). One of the very few 
fragrant Camellias. The flower is large, semi- 
double, light pink with an irregular border of 
white striped with pink. Among the most popu- 
lar of the Camellias. The shrub is pyramidal in 
form. Early to mid-season, December to April. 
2-eal. containers, $5.50; gal. containers, $2.85, 
Imperator. A deep rose-red peony-like flower 
to 4 inches across, having a slight fragrance. 
The shrub grows tall, open and upright. Novem- 
ber to March. 5-gal. containers, $7.50; gal. con- 
tainers, $3.00. 
John Laing. A lovely soft salmon-rose Ca- 
mellia of medium size, a compact double, sym- 
metrical in form, similar to Pink Perfection but 
larger. Much sought after for corsages. The 
shrub is vigorous and much branched with small 
glossy foliage. January to March. 5-gal. con- 
tainers, $7.50; gal. containers, $2.50. 
Kumasaka. A fine giant flowered Camellia 
possessing a delicate perfume. The blossom is 
rose pink with darker veins, giving it a mottled 
appearance. The few large outer petals are ir- 
regular and fluffy; the varying number of pet- 
aloids in the center is interestingly curled around 
the showy golden stamens. The pyramidal shrub 
grows tall, slender and compact. A _ heavy 
bloomer. Mid-season to late. 5-gal. containers, 
$7.50; gal. containers, $3.00. 
Lotus. The finest and largest semi-double white Camellia, 
with huge wide-open crinkled petals that resemble the Water 
Lotus. Spectacular golden stamens add to its charm. It is 
a profuse mid-season bloomer. Its long, glossy dark green 
foliage corresponds in size with the flower. The shrub is of 
rapid upright growth. A Camellia to prize. January to April. 
5-gal. containers, $12.50. 
Mathotiana Rubra (C. M. Hovey). Symmetrical large 
double rose-red flowers, with huge petals marbled with white 
irregularly. Mid-season to late. 2-gal. containers, $6.50; 
eal. containers, $3.50. 

CAMELLIA KUMASAKA—Noted for its handsome marking; 
and delicate perfume. 

16 TUTTLE BROS. NURSERIES, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 
