MAGNOLIA GARDENS AND NURSERIES 
Delite, Oh) ate 
THREE STAR SPECIAL GROUP 

We are proud to offer for the first time a new group of superb 
camellias, all of exhibition quality. Personally hybridized by the 
President of Osaka University, these varieties came into this country 
in 1931 and have been closely held until now. We have had them 
since 1943, but have not been able to release them as they had not 
been named, nor had we permission to sell any. 
Mary Charlotte (S-32)—A beautiful very pale pink resembling 
the Chandleri in form. 
(eatts; 12-15”, 15-18”, 18-24”, 24-30” 
Jenny Jones (S-100)—A grand white of the Lotus type, but with 
crinkly inner petals. Blooms midseason and stands much cold. 
Beatties 12-150 15-18", 18-24", 24-30”, 30-36” 
Pride of Descanso (S-103)——A very large white, semi-double to 
loose peony form. The most outstanding white we have seen. 
fermeee:, 12-15". 15-18", 18-24”, 24-30” 
Mrs. Harry Sinclair (S-142)—A large fluffy semi-double pink- 
ish white flower which opens well. The amount of pink seems to 
depend upon the season and soil condition. 
iratts: 12-15”; 15-187, 18-24” 
Virgin’s Blush—A pale delicate pink; double, petals loosely but 
regularly arranged; outer rows loosely imbricated; some petals vein- 
ed; inner petals cup-shaped around short petaloids and stamens. 
Only one to a customer. 
Barateseue ld 2215." 15-2187.) 18-24%, 24-307 
High Hat—A very pale light pink sport of Daikagura. Only 
one to a customer. 
erecess 0512-15" 15-18", 18-24”, 24-30” 
Paulette Goddard—A very large bright red loose peony. Blooms 
late in season. One of the finer new camellias. 
Rorattss 12-15", 15-18", 18-24” 
Reticulata—Huge purplish rose flowers, 5 to 7 inches in diam- 
eter, blooming late in the season. This variety has probably the larg- 
est flowers of any camellia. Not recommended for colder climate 
unless in greenhouse. 
Sstatts: - 12-15"! 15-18", 18-24" 
five 
