mens and petaloids. This flower has depth 
and is very impressive. 
SCARLETT O’HARA — This is a sport of 
the lovely Colonel Firey. The large, deep 
scarlet, closely imbricated petals have an 
occasional small splotch of white. Both of 
these varieties have long stems which make 
them very desirable for corsages and cut 
flowers. Very late blooming variety. 
SEPTEMBER MORN (Yokei Haku) — We 
gave this Japanese variety the name of Sep- 
tember Morn because, in our opinion, it suits 
the flowers. It is one of the earliest bloom- 
ers, generally blooming the first part of Sep- 
tember and continues to bloom until about 
Christmas time. The form of the flowers 
vary but usually resemble those of Ch. Ele- 
gans. The outer petals are large and fre- 
quently very beautifully tinted with a baby 
pink blush. The petaloids are generally 
creamy yellow which is the nearest of any 
camellia to yellow. It is a good grower. Be- 
cause it is an early bloomer and has some 
of the most unusual and beautiful flowers of 
any white camellia, in our opinion, it will 
always be rated as one of the finest. 
SNOWDRIFT — A lovely, pure white camel- 
lia, with large semi-double blooms. The ar- 
rangement of the petals around the center 
cluster of stamens is very attractive, and the 
texture of the petals is of a very good, lasting 
quality. 
SOV. DE COL, VAN, WASSENHOV Ev” 
waxy semi-double white with yellow sta- 
mens, the texture of which is similar to that 
of a calla lily. This makes it a very distinc- 
tive flower. 
SWAN — This is a semi-double white with 
long thin snow-white petals shaped like the 
Imura and the White Hibiscus. It is a very 
fast, healthy grower and blooms prolifically 
which makes it a very desirable camellia. 
TUTONIA — White or Pink—Full double 
rose type with the tips of the petals curved 
inward and petals overlapping each other 
symmetrically. Grows very slowly and com- 
pactly. 
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