E NANTES 
Better Camellias from Better Garden 
VARIETIES in this list include many of the best 
and most popular Camellias. However, we can sup- 
ply nearly all varieties now being propagated in 
California; send us your list. 
PRICES are for strong, branched plants in one- 
gallon containers. Larger plants are available in 
five-gallon containers at prices varying with the 
size of the plants; ask for prices. 
SHIPPING. Add 10% of the amount of your 
order (minimum $2.00) for careful crating, and we 
will ship any size of our Camellias to you express 
collect, to arrive in their original containers in 
perfect condition. 
ALBA PLENA. Pure white formal double; early, 
free-bloomer. $2.95. 
ARAJISHI (Aloha). Deep rose-red, full-double, 
peony-form; very early. $2.75. 
BELLA ROMANA. Pink, striped and splashed crim- 
son; rose-form double. $1.75. 
BERENICE BODDY. Light pink, loose-petaled semi- 
double; early, free-bloomer. $3.50. 
CHANDLERI ELEGANS. Huge pink-and-white pet- 
als surround a large anemone center; slow, bushy 
growth. $2.50. 
BLOOD OF CHINA. Large, deep velvety scarlet 
with many waved petals about a small golden 
center. $2.50. 
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COL. FIREY (C. M. Hovey). Favorite de 
large, formal double. $2.50. 
COVINA. Medium-sized, rose-red, semi- 
freely produced; bushy shrub. $1.50. 
DAIKAGURA. Large, deep rose, more 
blotched with white, loose-petaled, peon. 
early but continuing to bloom. $2.50. 
DEBUTANTE. Large, light pink, full double 
form; the favorite pink Camellia. $3.00 
ELENA NOBILE. Semi-double, orange-red, 
and free-flowering, on tall, slender plants. 
EMPEROR OF RUSSIA. Large, vivid red peor 
with very thick petals; slow and compact. 
FIMBRIATA. Pure white, formal double, tt 
Plena with the delicately fringed petals. 
FRANCINE. Pure, deep pink form of Ch 
otherwise identical. $2.50. 
GENERAL PATTON. Large, glowing pinl 
form; profuse bloomer and vigorous 
$5295" 
GLEN 40. Large, dark red, formal doub 
broad, overlapping petals; slow and c 
535295) 
GRANDIFLORA ROSEA (Lady Clare). Ver 
semi-double rose-pink with prominent ci 
golden stamens. $2.00. 
HIGH HAT. Beautiful light pink sport of Dai 
early-blooming; slow, spreading growth. 

Tools for 
cutting can 
Removing 
Plants from 
Removing 
Plants from 
Pots 







































WHEN PLANTS are in cans, 
they may be removed by cut- 
ting down two sides of the 
can with tin snips or chisel 
and pulling the sides apart 
so that the can comes off 
easily. Handle so as not to 
break open the ball of earth. 
Pots may be removed by 
the following method. Place 
four fingers against the sur- 
face soil, invert the pot, tap 
lightly against something 
solid and out come the con- 
tents in your hand in one 
solid piece. 
In every case, the soil in 
the container should be fairly 
moist so that it will hold to- 
gether and care should be 
used to keep all the earth pos- 
sible on the roots. 
For plants in gallons and 
6-inch pots, dig a hole ap- 
proximately 15 inches by 15 
inches. For plants in 5-gal- 
lon or 9-inch pots, dig a 
hole approximately 24 by 24 
inches. 
In all cases, plants should 
be planted in the ground at 
about the same level as they 
were in the container. 
After the hole is partially 
filled, use water generously 
TUBEROUS BEGONIA (Camellia Flowered) 
TIGRIDIA, MIXED COLORS— > 
How to Plant € 
TREES ar 


