Farris Red—Deep red, rose form, midseason to late, hardy. Very dark 
green foliage, vigorous compact growth. Good cut flower. Very desirable. 
We obtained the parent plant from a well-known dealer in specimen 
plants. As he could not identify it, we named it for him. Zones 1, 2, 3. 
Feasti— White with occasional pink markings, full double imbricated, mid- 
season to late, not hardy north of this locality. A good greenhouse flower. 
Zones 1, 2. 
Frau Minna Seidel (Pink Perfection)—Shell pink, full double imbricated, 
midseason, hardy. One of the most popular of all the camellias; exquisite 
blooms medium sizes, very symmetrical. Perfect for cut flowers. Zones 
ed. 
Gaiety (Leslie Howard)—Variegated pink and white, semi-double, late, 
very hardy. Its very compact rounded habit of growth and dark green 
foliage make this one of the handsomest of the evergreens; will stand 
full sun. Blossoms not large but profuse. Zones 1, 2, 3. 
Gloire de Nantes—Bright red sport of Latifolia, midseason to late, very 
hardy. Magnificent foliage, compact growth, large showy flowers. Its pro- 
fuse and reliable blooming habit make it most desirable. Recommended 
for the northern limits of the camellia belt. Zones 1, 2, 3. 
Grandiflora Alba—White, semi-double, midseason to late, large, open flow- 
er showing central ring of stamens. Dark green foliage, rapid growth, Very 
desirable in localities south of us. One of the most spectacular whites as 
its name implies. Zones 1, 2. 
Harlequin—Pink, double imbricated to peoniform, midseason, a good va- 
riety for greenhouse culture. As the name implies, this camellia shows 
variation in formation. Zones |, 2. 
Herme— Variegated white to light pink with occasional deeper pink stripes, 
open peoniform, midseason to late, extremely hardy. Rapid columnar 
growth. One of the varieties that thrives in the northern part of the ca- 
mellia belt. One of the most dependable. Zones 1, 2, 3. 
Hoshi-Garuma—Deep velvety red, semi-double, midseason to late, hardy 
large, handsome flower showing bright golden spreading stamen cluster. 
LOUCS el et. 
Imbricata Rubraplena (Prince Eugene Napoleon)—Bright red, full double 
imbricated, midseason to late, very hardy. Its large handsome flowers 
remain intact for a longer period than most varieties—a characteristic 
which makes it a very desirable cut flower. Beautiful, compact, rapid 
growth. An old variety, but immensely popular. Most dependable. Zones 
Wo Pon ee 
Imperator—Brilliant blood red, peoniform, midseason. A very satisfactory 
camellia, making a desirable cut flower. Zones 1, 2. 
Jarvis Red—Dark red, semi-double, midseason to late, very hardy, pro- 
fuse bloomer; a good, tough, late variety. Zones 1, 2, 3. 
Kellingtonia—Variegated red mottled with white, semi-double with loose 
pompon center, midseason to late. Dark green foliage, slow spreading 
growth. Distinctively vivid. Zones 1, 2. 
Lady de Saumerez—Cherry red with white splashes, occasionally solid 
red, semi-double, early to midseason. Flowers medium to large, a very 
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