Prof. Sargent. Unusual scarlet flowers. Fully peony-type. Free 
Wines variety. Semi-dwarf. Rates among the top few of camellia 
elite. 
Te Deum (Dr. Shepherd). Very large dark red flowers quite vari- 
able in shape but always attractive for both form and color. Usually 
it is peony-type but may run semi-double to formal double even 
on the same plant. Very unusual and desirable. 
Standard Camellia Varieties 
$1.25 and up, depending on size and variety selected. 
Alba superba (John G. Drayton). Best semi-double white. Pure 
white with enormous petals. Flowers 4 to 5 inches across. 
Aloha. Early flowering red peony-type camillia. Flowers are fully 
double almost fluffy in appearance, of good size and attractive color. 
Bella Romana. Large light pink double flowers profusely striped, 
splashed and pencilled with crimson. Popular and rare. 
Cheerful. Clear bright cherry red. Very double medium size 
flowers. Late and profuse in bloom. Sturdy shrub. 
Covina. Compact and free-flowering variety. Flowers informal 
double rose-red, a non-fading bright color. 
Daikagura. Earliest of the larger sorts to flower. Double with a 
center of small twisted petals, bright rose with white splashes. 
Fragrant. 
Eleana Nobile. Medium size double flame red flowers show a few 
stamens in the center. A free flowering late variety of exceptional 
merit. 
Jordan’s Pride. Delightfully fragrant flowers 5 to 6 inches across. 
Semi-double, petals large, broad, light pink with broad irregular 
border of white around each. 
Nobilissima. Snow white peony-flowered camellia. The large, broad 
petals make a splendid background for the tuft of smaller petals 
in the center. 
Pink Perfection. Fully double flowers of medium size, clear light 
pink petals neatly arranged. One of the most popular pink camellias. 
Princess Bacciochi. Large modified peony-type of rich carmine red 
with bright yellow stamens. Compact growth. 
Purity. Symmetrical double flowers of large size and snow-white 
purity. Often 6 inches across. Very popular white. 
Rosita. Vigorous variety with perfectly formed rose-pink flowers 
of medium size. Very double. Petals neatly and symmetrically 
arranged. 
Tricolor. Large semi-double flowers varying in color, usually red 
or white but quite often striped red and white, with yellow stamens 
in the center. 

AZALEA ALBERT ELIZABETH 

CAMELLIA GLEN 40 
AZALEAS 
For sheer beauty the masses of flowers produced by Kurume Azaleas 
in late winter and spring with the end of the Camellia season, they 
have no equal. Quite often rains will threaten the bloom but they 
are a hardy lot and soon recover, showing no damage. They are 
essentially lovers of an acid soil which should possess an excellent 
drainage and quantities of peat. Pure peat, if the beds are large 
enough, would be best. Keep lime in any form away from them, 
even acid fertilizers should be used that are especially prepared 
for Azaleas. Light shade and plenty of water at all times. 
Kurume Azaleas. We will have a good selection. 
INDICA AZALEAS 
These are by far the choicest of the Azalea family with closely 
formed bushy growth, neat dark green leaves and the flowers! 
a gorgeous display of large flowers, mostly double but of delicate 
pleasing quality, not gaudy as in some Kurumes (above), often 
blended with other colors and plain or ruffled. 
Albert Elizabeth. Double, white with pale pink margins. 
Charles Encke. Dwarf. Single. Dark salmon, striped with white. 
Mme. Vandercruysen. Large clear salmon pink. 
Niobe. Pure white. 
Paul Schame. Double. Lustrous coral salmon. Most popular. 
Pink Pearl. One of the most popular. Large delicate pink flowers, 
daintily doubled and spotted. 
Professor Walters. Single ruffled. White with deep blotches on 
upper petals. 
Vervaeneana. Double. Rose Bengal with deep spots. Choice. 
Other varieties available, 
