STANDARD CAMELLIAS, Class A, continued 
Mathotiana Alba. (GS \ large, full double, white flower, 
rely showing a line of pale pink. A late bloomer. 
Otome. The blooms are of the formal imbricated type, on the 
der of Pink Perfection, small to medium size, dainty in 
Color delicate light pink with noticeable scallops 
i] pearance, : v [ : 
February to April is its blooming season. 
on edges of petals. 
Foliage dull green. 
Perugiana. Double, white. Midseason. 
Pink Herme. Peony form, pink; stamens visible. 
Herme but not so full. 
Pink Perfection (Frau Minna Seidel). Medium size; shell- 
pink, wax-like petals in perfect double formation. Early and 
free flowering. 
Pink Star. Irregular, semi-double, bright rose-pink with yellow 
stamens interspersed with the petaloids. The flowers are large, 
with pointed outer petals, giving a star-like appearance. Rather 
slow growing but a heavy bloomer. 
Prince Eugene Napoleon. Double bright red flowers of good 
size. Early to midseason. 
Professor C. S. Sargent. Very double, peony-form flower of 
bright scarlet, with a row of larger petals around the edge. 
Semi-dwarf; very free bloomer. 
Reine des Fleurs. (GS.) Flower small. Outer petals deep rose- 
red, shading lighter toward center; inner petals erect and 
incurved. 
Sacco Rose. The blooms are of medium size, complete double, 
regular imbricated. Color carmine-pink. Leaves dark green, 
on nicely shaped plant. 
Semi-Double Blush. Name in doubt, but propagated from a 
French import. Semi-double, with petals of the palest blush- 
pink. Long yellow stamens. Very dainty and beautiful. 
Takayama. Flowers tend to be small; self carmine shading 
lighter toward center. Of regular imbricated form. The blooms 
are borne profusely and the whole effect is most pleasing. 
Theresa Massini. Color shell-pink, similar to Pink Perfection, 
and foliage on the same order. Leaves small and growth com- 
pact. 
Traversi Plenissima. 
Similar to 
Imbricated. Red. 
Tricolor Nova. (GS.) Imbricated. White tinged with soft pink, 
striated. 
Virginia Franco. 
deeper pink. 
Waterloo (Ethrington White). Large, semi-double, pure white 
flowers of tissue-thin texture. Vigorous grower and a profuse 
bloomer even when quite young. 
(GS.) Pinky white ground striated with 

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tial 

SASANQUA 


MARQUISE .D’EXETER 
STANDARD CAMELLIAS. Class B 
Carpentre. Very double; deep center of many petaloids some- 
what like Sargent; medium pink. 
Christmas Glory. Small, peony form, turkey-red to rose- 
madder. The center is made up of small, folded, somewhat 
twisted petaloids interspersed with large, folded, curved ones, 
making a flower of unusual form and interest. 
Elizabeth. White; double; petals are crinkled. Although the 
majority of flowers are white, a few have a slight pinkish tint. 
It is a strong grower. Foliage dark green. 
Jarvis Red. Semi-double, blood-red flowers of good size, with 
yellow stamens showing among the petals. A rapid grower, 
flowering late. 
Lilyi. Very lovely double white, sometimes spotted or lined 
with palest pink. 
Mme. de Strekaloff. A flat double flower with old-fashioned 
candy stripes. Upright, strong grower. 
Pomponia Rubra. Deep red with pompon center. 
Rose Emry. Full double, with medium-sized blooms of deep 
rose. 
Sacco Vera. Imbricated, light pink. 
Sarah Frost. Late. Very double; deep pink. Free flowering. 
Standard Pink. Double; imbricated. Pink with white spots 
and sometimes solid pink. A compact grower. Blooms mid- 
season to late. 
T. K. Variegated. Semi-double, pale pink with shadings of 
deeper pink and lavender; large cluster of yellow stamens. 
SASANQUA CAMELLIAS 
These unusual Camellias differ from the familiar Japonica type 
in several ways. The foliage is smaller, the growth is much more 
rapid, and the blooming season is earlier—in October. This 
interesting type is especially desirable for landscape effects since 
the plants make attractive evergreen shrubs. No collection is 
complete without a few of the Sasanqua forms. 
Blanchette. A single white flower tinted pink on margins, re- 
minding one of dogwood. Very sturdy and upright, with dainty 
gray-green foliage. 
Briar Rose. Soft clear pink, resembling the wild rose. Small, 
dark green foliage and a flaring habit of growth. 
Hebe. Single, phlox-pink flowers, freely produced. Upright, 
open plant. 
Mino-No- Yuki. Semi-double; pure white with golden stamens. 
Oleifera. Very large; white petals tipped pink. 
Tanya. Notable for its small, delicately sweet-scented, single 
blooms of rose-bengal hue. Flowers average 5 or 6 petals and 
shade to deeper pink along outer margins. Foliage small, 
narrow and sharp pointed. 
GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES CO., Glen Saint Mary, Florida 
