JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 
CHOICE CAMELLIAS 
This group embraces some new varieties but consists, 
chiefly, of names well known and which have been tested by 
experience. Included here are Camellias among the best regard- 
less of classification. 
WHITE 
ELIZABETH BOARDMAN—Enormous white, semi-double 
peony-like blooms, with yellow stamens mixed with petals. The 
flower looks like a big white Christmas ball. Light green, round- 
ed foliage. Up-right, strong grower and free bloomer at mid- 
season. It has few superiors. 
FRIZZLE WHITE—Semi-double pure white, very large flower 
with wavy, crinkled petals intermixed with yellow stamens. 
Foliage large and pointed. A strong, tall grower. Blooms with 
us at midseason. 
HAKU RAKUTEN (REFUGEE)—Large, semi-double to loose 
peony pure white flowers. Stamens mixed with small petals in 
center. Light green smooth foliage. Vigorous, upright and sym- 
metrical grower. A beautiful Camellia. Midseason bloomer. 
HENNINGHAM SMITH—This white is said to be a sport of 
Alba Plena, to which it is very similar, but has a few short 
stamens when fully open. Foliage and growth habits are the 
same as Alba Plena. An early bloomer. 
IMURA—Beautiful white, semi-double flower with long nar- 
row petals, showing prominent stamens in center. Some flowers 
are 52 inches in diameter. Long, narrow, pointed, drooping dark 
green foliage. Upright, open grower. Midseason bloomer. 
K. SAWADA (U. S. PATENT No. 431)—White, very double 
and fully imbricated, 5 inches in diameter. Petals re-curve and 
stand apart. Blooms freely at midseason. Foliage medium size 
dark green. Vigorous, semi-upright grower. Sold under contract 
with patentee. 
SEPTEMBER MORN—Large, double, creamy white flower, 
loosely formed with inner petals mixed with grouped stamens 
and petaloids. Early bloomer. Tends toward spreading growth 
with medium large, rounded, dark green foliage. 
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