FINLANDIA. Extremely large semi-double white Camellia unusually delicate and clear- 
cut in form. The petals are broad and waxy; the golden stamens extremely showy. The 
medium green foliage is carried on a compact, bushy plant. Dec. to March. 1-gal., $2.50; 
5-gal., $6.75. 
FLAME. Very large, semi-double, brilliant orange-red Camellia with yellow stamens in 
the center, that blooms prolifically. The shrub is of upright growth. Feb. to April. 1-gal., 
$6.00; 5-gal., $15.00. 
FRANCINE. A fine Camellia to espalier. Huge rose-pink peony flowers look like old- 
fashioned nosegays with a frill around them. It is similar to Chandleri Elegans in foliage, 
growth and flowers, except that the color is pure with no variation. Dec. to March. I-gal., 
$3.00; 5-gal., $9.00. 
FRENCH PEONY. A small, old-rose, peony-shaped bloom. It has small, dull green, 
pointed foliage and is a very strong and upright grower. Jan. to March. 5-gal., $6.75. 
GEN. D. D. EISENHOWER. A lovely rose-red peony form Camellia. New and well 
worth owning. Large, heavy dark green foliage on a vigorously growing plant. Feb. to April. 
1-gal., $7.00. 
GLEN No. 40. A rare, large, double, imbricated, vivid dark red, considered by many the 
finest of the red Camellias, with wide, rounded petals. The stamens show only when the 
flower is fully open. The foliage is a deep, glossy green. Though the growth is very slow, 
it makes a stocky, strong and upright plant. Feb. to April. 1-gal., $6.00. 
GLEN No. 40 VARIEGATED. Similar in all respects to the foregoing Camellia, except 
that it is marked with white instead of being a pure red. 1-gal., $6.00. : 
GOVERNOR MOUTON. A rich red flower marbled with white that is an informal, 
semi-double, good-sized peony form with the stamens showing irregularly at the center. The 
sharply pointed and slightly twisted foliage is a dull, dark green. The plant is slow in 
growth but wide spreading and willowy. Jan. to March. 1-gal., $5.00; 5-gal., $12.50. 
GRANDIFLORA ROSEA. One of the largest of the Camellias with a unique form of 
broad deep rose petals in two rows, which open flat around a center of long, bright yellow 
stamens. The plant grows upright and has excellent foliage, large, deep green, and sharply 
pointed. Dec. to April. 1-gal., $3.00; 5-gal., $8.50. 
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 
popular of the Camellias. The shrub is pyramidal in form. Dec. to April. 1-gal., $1.75; 5-gal., 
Seo: 
HIGH HAT. A soft pink shading to white that is a sport of Daikagura and has the same 
general characteristics. The foliage is dark, glossy green; the shrub an exceptionally slow 
grower. Rare and unusual. Nov. to Jan. 1-gal., $8.00; 5-gal., $25.00. 
HUGH EVANS. A single, clear pink Sasanqua Camellia resembling a wild rose, that is 
a free fall bloomer. Dark green, glossy, small foliage and willowy growth of shrub. Nov. to 
Jan. l-eak, $2.00; 5-245) $6.25. 
IMPERATOR. A deep rose-red peony-like flower to four inches across, having a slight 
perfume. The shrub grows tall, open and upright. Nov. to March. 1-gal., $1.75; 5-gal., $5.25. 
JOHN BENNETT. A huge, semi-double. deep rose-pink Camellia with prominent sta- 
mens. Very long, sharply pointed, glossy foliage on a shrub that is of slow growth but 
spreading. Blooms freely Jan. to March. 5-gal., $6.75. 
JOHN LAING. A lovely soft salmon-rose Camellia of medium size, a compact double, 
symmetrical in form, similar to Pink Perfection but larger. Much sought after for corsages. 
The shrub is vigorous and much branched, with small glossy foliage. Jan. to March. 1-gal., 
$1-5035-galae$o.20, 
JUDITH. This is a dainty and delicate Camellia with clear single pink, cup-shaped flowers 
that blooms freely. The foliage is deep and rich green, the growth stiffly erect, quite differ- 
ent from any other Camellia. Jan. to March. 1-gal., $2.75; 5-gal., $5.75. 
4 
