Blue Ribbon Camellias 
In the Camellia section 
as with the Azaleas, 
much the same growing 
practice is used, in order 
to bring to your garden 
plants of unusual! vigox 
and quality. Some Ca- 
mellia fanciers are in- 
clined to overlook the 
dependable varieties in 
favor of newer, untried 
sorts which have yet to 
be proven desirable un- 
der all conditions. Many 
varieties have been dis- 
tributed under several 
different names, which 
often leads to duplica- 
tions and  disappoint- 
ments. We have. en- 
deavored to use the va- 
riety name approved by 
the American Camellia 
Society. Avail yourself 
of up-to-date information 
by joining the American 
Camellia Society, ad- 
dress Prof. R. J. Wilmot, 
Gainesville, Florida for 
application blanks. 
Due to many factors 
governing the growing 
and marketing of Camellia plants, including supply and de- 
mand, we group our variety list in three sections, Rare or Un- 
usual Group I; Standard varieties Group 2, and Standard Va- 
rieties Group 3, in order to facilitate listing of values. Heavily 
flowered specimens priced according to value. Special atten- 
tion is called to varieties marked X. available in quantity to 
those growers in need of understock. 
RED VARIETIES 
BEAUTE de NANTES (2) Flower large, carmine, incomplete 
double. 
COL. FIREY (2) Very double, well shaped flower, brilliant 
crimson, one of the best. 
GUNELLII (2) Semi-double, rose-red 
GLORIE de NANTES (2) Very large, semi-double, cerise flower, 
interspersed with stamens. 
HENRI FAVRE (3X) Small double red, white stripe to end of 
petals, especially good understock. 
IMPERATOR (2) Brilliant Christmas-red, Peony-type, irregular 
petals intermixed with golden stamens. 

JARVIS RED (2) Large, semi-double deep red, prominent sta- 
mens, dark green foliage. 
KELLINGTONIA (1) Large peony-type, rich rose-red. 
MATHOTIANA (1) Large imbricated as first opens, sometimes 
showing stamens, large, dark green foliage. Deep red 
shading to purple. 
