St. Andre. Semi-double, generally loose peony. Very large, 5-6 inches across. Beautiful 
color of crimson-carmine; blooms late. The foliage is very large, thick, very dark green. 
Gratted, 12;-1 oe slo Ls L824 
Robert E. Lee. A dark red Camellia. In mid-season it opens almost black buds into glowing 
dark, irregular, loose, semi-double flowers. The veins in the petals are even darker in color. 
Stamens are red with usually a few petaloids showing. Grafted, 12”-15”, 15’”-18”, 18”-24”. 
VARIEGATED GOLD MEDAL CAMELLIAS 
Ville De Nantes. This rarest of the many new Camellias introduced in the past few years 
is very similar to the Donkelaari. Flowers are deep red, heavily veined and marbled with 
white. Average size of the flower is 414 to 6 inches. Flowering period, mid-season to late. 
Foliage deep green, smooth and glossy. Habit of growth slow and compact. Sometimes 
the petals in some flowers stand upright or curve upward resembling rabbit ears. 
Price, Grafted: 15”-18” $25.00; 18”’-24” $35.00; 24”-30” $50.00. 
Mme. Chiang Kai-shek. Fast growing Camellia with large dark green foliage. Flower 
is very large, of the Donkelaari type, crimson-red beautifully mottled with white. Graft- 
COset2 UDF tO 567. 
Aspacea. (Great Eastern, Bolens No. 9). This extremely handsome variegated Camellia 
came to me from Lindo Nursery at Cico, California. The very peony-form 4-inch flowers 
open midseason to late. Resembles in form the Emperor of Russia. Free flowering. Foliage 
deep glossy green. Growth slow upright stocky. One of the finest new Camellias in recent 
years. Own Root, 18”-24”; Grafted, 18” up to 36”. 
Colletti Maculata. A blood-red, peony-like flower, marbled with snow-white; large outer 
guard petals. Round. deep green foliage. Very slow grower; low and flat. This is the finest 
variegated peony form. Own Root, 15”-18”, 40”-48”; Grafted, 12”-15”, 15”-18”, 18”-24”. 
Contessa Lavinia Maggi (Laurel Leaf). A very large, double pink flower, spotted with 
white. Long, narrow, light green foliage. Extremely slow growth; blooms late. Own Root, 
18” up to 6’; Grafted, 36”. 
Eleanor of Fairoaks. Deep red, marbled with white—a rich combination for a loose peony- 
type flower that measures 5 to 6 inches across. The bright stamens are intermingled with 
the petaloids. Mr. Norman Mansfield, of New Orleans, La., considers this the finest 
Camellia in America. Dull deep green foliage and vigorous, slender growth characterize this 
variety. Midseason to late flowering. Grafted, 12” up to 36”. 
Gov. Mouton. A _ large-flowering, peony-type Camellia of deep red coloring marbled with 
white. Dark foliage. Medium in growth. Own Root, 18” up to 48”. 
Nagaska. Semi-double rose-pink flowers spotted with white. Round, dark green foliage. 
Slow in growth; late. Own Root, 18” up to 48”. 
Otome Variegated. When opening the flower has the form of a rosebud. The shell-pink 
4-inch blooms are suffused and striped with deep rose-pink. This very handsome variety 
has small, round, dull green foliage and slow, spreading growth. Identical with Otome White. 
Midseason. Grafted, 12”-15”, 15”-18”, 18”-24”. 
Paeoniflora. An extremely large, white, peony-type bloom speckled with pink—sometimes 
they appear solid pink and some half pink and half white. A truly outstanding Camellia 
is this variety which expands some 5 to 6 inches across. Round, deep green foliage. Strong, 
upright growth and very free-flowering from early to midseason. Grafted, 18” up to 36”. 
TWELVE GERBING CAMELLIA NURSERY 
