Senator Dunean Fleteher. Originating with us from seed this fine peony formed rose 
red to dark red Camellia flowers midseason to late. In cold weather the color is deep velvety 
red. In mild weather it is rose red. Free flowering. Foliage dull green twisted. Growth, 
slow upright. Own Root, 24”-30"> Gratted, 127-15’ 15’-18", 18”-24”. 
Amelia. Originating with us from seed, named for the little town or village of Amelia City, 
where is located my Nursery. Opens its flowers in November through March. Free flower- 
ing. Growth slow upright sturdy. Foliage rounded glossy green. Own Root, 24”-30”. 
Adolph Audusson. A very rare Camellia, with its large red to red and white spotted 
flowers opening in midseason. My strain is mostly variegated. Foliage glossy deepest 
green. Growth slow sturdy. Origin unknown to us. Grafted, 12” up to 40”. 
Aunt Jettie. This handsome red Camellia originated in Tallahassee, Fla. It is thought by 
some to be a red Sport of the Gov. Mouton. Foliage is similar. Form of bloom and time of 
bloom correspond. Own Root, 24”-30”, 30”-36”. 
Mrs. Charles Cobb. Here is a Camellia in a class to itself. The color is darkest red to coppery 
bronze. Semi-double to loosely peony form with golden stamens intermingled, flowering 
in midseason. Foliage large wide glossy green. Growth slow spreading. Origin, Magnolia 
Gardens. Own Root, 24”-30”, 30’-36”; Grafted, 24” up to 40”. 
Marion Mitehell. Said to be the finest of the Magnolia Gardens red hybrids. Its large 
semi-double scarlet red flowers, midseason flowering. Foliage long pointed deep green. 
Growth upright, vigorous. Grafted, 12”-15”, 15”-18”, 18”-24”. 
Glen No. 40. Originating from the Tea Gardens at Summerville, S. C., this fine double 
red found its way to Florida through the Glen Saint Mary Nursery at Glen Saint Mary, Fla., 
there labeled Glen No. 40, which title it carries today. Very slow of growth. Foliage waxy 
glossy deep green. Grafted, 12” up to 40”; Own Root, Field Specimen, 5’-6’—$75.00. 
Fernandina. This variety originated with us from seed. Its velvety red flowers open in 
midseason. Free flowering, hardy. The foliage is similar to that of Mathotiana Rubra. 
Growth is slow spreading. Grafted, 24”, 30”, 36”. 
Firebrand. This fine hardy Camellia has large semi-double scarlet red flowers with prominent 
stamens in center. Symmetrical upright growth which is slow. Starts flowering in Decem- 
ber. Foliage deep green glossy. Origin, Magnolia Gardens. Grafted, 12”-15”, 15”-18”, 18”- 
Ae 
Emperor. This beautifully formed peony Camellia originated in Loxley, Alabama. Sold 
there as Emperor of Russia. Incorrect name. Its very large flowers open in December. Free 
flowering. Foliage deep green heavily ribbed. Growth slow spreading. Grafted, 36”. 
Cardinal Richelieu. This fine peony-form red Camellia has proven extremely hardy. Free 
flowering. Starts flowering in November through March. Foliage large dull green. Growth 
strong symmetrical. Origin, Magnolia Gardens. Own Root, 18”-24”. 
Firegold. (Te Deum, Dr. Sheppard, Pasha of Persia). Large fire-red, semi-double to 
peony form, 5 to 6-inch bloom. Petals large; stamens in great numbers forming a mass of 
golden yellow in the center of the flower, hence its name Firegold. Its formation varies 
from a single star to full peony form. Foliage is round, dull green. Growth is slow and it 
is very difficult to propagate. Midseason to late flowering. Grafted, 18” up to 36”. 
Dunean Bell (Mrs. Mena Ladnier). A large peony-form flower named for the owner 
of the famous Bellingrath Gardens. Beautiful red flowers 5 to 6 inches in diameter. Very 
fast grower. Grafted, 18”-24”. 
Goshoguruma. Good-sized, semi-double, deep red flowers with yellow anthers, making a 
most attractive color combination. Upright grower. Own Root, 18” up to 36”. 
FERNANDINA, FLORIDA ELEVEN 
