PANACHE. A Camellia of pale pink streaked with a lighter shade. The blossom is me- 
dium in size, full and symmetrical, slightly flattened. The spreading plant is the largest grow- 
ing of all varieties, with the glossiest and largest leaves. Will grow in dense Shade. Decuio 
April. 1-gal., $2.00; 5-gal., $6.25. 
PAULSON’S WHITE. A large, formal, snowy white bloom, its petals long with slightly 
reticulated venations. The shrub is upright and spreading. Jan. to April. 1-gal., $3.00; 
5-gal., $6.75. 
PAX. Camellia with large, double white flowers. The foliage is especially good, long, 
narrow and dark green; the plant of vigorous growth and hardy. Jan. to April. 1-gal., 
$5.00; 5-gal., $12.50. 
PINE CONE. This unusual Camellia is a true double and a fine bloomer. The waxy 
petals overlap to form a high center, suggestive of the name it bears. The foliage makes a 
pleasing background. Dec. to Feb. 1-gal., $2.75; 5-gal., $6.75. 
PINK BALL. The finest Camellia among the paler pink shades. A large peony form 
flower with broad outer petals and a huge center ot smaller petals sometimes interspersed 
with golden stamens. The color is very lovely, a soft, silvery La France pink. A profuse 
bloomer. Vigorous upright growth. Jan. to April. 1-gal., $3.00; 5-gal., $12.50. 
PINK PERFECTION. Though an old favorite, this is probably still the first choice of 
the novice Camellia grower. The tlowers are perfectly symmetrical and delicate, of a clear 
shell pink. The shrub in time becomes a splendid specimen. Oct. to April., 1-gal., $1.50; 
2-2al., $3./9;.5-@al., $4.50. 
POPE PIUS IX. The glowing deep rose-red flowers are artistically veined. A heavy 
blooming variety and splendid for cut flowers. The shrub is medium in size with medium 
green foliage. Dec. to March. 1-gal., $3.25; 5-gal., $12.50. 
PRINCESS BACCIOCHI. This showy large double Camellia has slightly cup-shaped 
flowers of deep rose-red with occasional bright yellow short stamens showing through the 
petals. It blooms abundantly. The medium sized plant is covered with good foliage. Jan. to 
March. l-gal., 52.003 5-2ale $5.75. 
PROF. C. S. SARGENT. A Camellia that likes some sun. It has a blood-red peony 
form blossom with very full, tightly formed mass of center petals. A rapid grower with large, 
dark green leaves. Jan. to March. l-gal., $2.00; 5-gal., $6.75. 
PURITY. Symmetrical double flowers of ivory white, the petals standing well apart 
but showing the golden stamens only in the later stages of bloom. An old favorite that blooms 
profusely. The plant grows rapidly into a tall, slender shrub. In bloom at Easter. Jan. to 
April. 1-gal., $1.50; 2-gal., $4.50; 5-gal., $5.75. 
QUEEN OF HEARTS. A white Cameliia streaked with soft rose-pink, with an occa- 
sional flower or group of flowers entirely pink. The form is informal and semi-double. The 
plant grows quickly into an upright open shrub. Jan. to March. 1-gal., $2.50; 2-gal., $4.50; 
5-gal., $6.25. 
RAINY SUN. This Camellia is a semi-double with large, loose petals, deep rose-red in 
color. The form somewhat resembles a Hibiscus and the flowers are almost as large. It is 
a heavy and colorful bloomer. The leaves are medium large, dark green and twisted. Dec. 
to Feb. 1-gal., $1.75; 5-gal., $6.25. 
RED HERMES (Red Jordan’s Pride). A sport of Hermes, the color being that of the deep- 
est shade of the parent plant. It is large and loosely double with stamens appearing among 
the petals. Slightly fragrant. A vigorous upright grower. Jan. to April. 1-gal., $2.50; 5-gal., 
$6.75. 
RETICULATA. Very large, semi-double ruffled pink petals are mingled with the yellow 
stamens. The foliage is narrow, pointed, dull green and netted. Blooms early in the mid- 
season. Very scarce. l-gal., $10.00; 5-gal., $20.00. 
RHAPSODY. Unusually large semi-double flowers of a gay rose-pink in color display- 
ing numerous golden-yellow stamens. The shrub has good foliage and is a strong growing 
plant. Jan. to March. 1-gal., $2.75; 5-gal., $8.50. 
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