



DEBUTANTE 
Loveliest pink incomplete double Camellia 
Arajishi. Earliest of Camellias; often blooms last 
of July and continues through fall. Irregular 
double, much like Prof. C. S. Sargent; cherry-red. 
Grafted, 12 to 15 in. to 18 to 24 in. 
Aunt Jetty. A solid red form of Gov. Mouton. 
Incomplete double; large outer petals with 
petaloids in center; very dark red. Exceptionally 
hardy, and always a favorite where known. Own- 
root, 18 to 24 in. to 2 to 3 ft. 
Bessie McArthur. Large; semi-double; deep pink 
to light red. Large foliage; compact growth. One 
of the most cold-resistant of all Camellias. 
Grafted, all sizes. 
Catherine Cathcart. Large; complete double, 
imbricated; soft, light rose-pink with large white 
spots. Always a favorite where known. Own- 
root, 12 to 15 in. to 18 to 24 in. 
Comte de Nesselrode. Large; semi-double with 
petals intermixed; light pink, splotched and 
striped deep pink. Sometimes called a glorified 
Herme, but is superior in flower, foliage and 
growth. An old but superior variety; name [ost 
for years. Has created much interest at flower 
shows where it appeared under various local 
names. At Thomasville it 1s always attractive. 
Own-root, 15 to 18 in. to 2 to 3 ft. 
Daikagura. Finest of the very early Camellias. 
At Thomasville it almost invariably commences 
blooming in September and continues through 
Christmas. Large; irregular double; deep pink. 
Always lovely, always satisfactory. Grafted, 
12 to 15 im. to 18 to 24 in. 
Daikagura, Variegated. Sport of the solid pink 
Daikagura, with habit of growth, size of bloom, 
and earliness the same. Grafted, 12 to 15 in. 
to 18 to 24 in. 
Debutante. Easily the most popular of large pink 
Camellias. Every bloom is perfect, of incomplete 
double formation with petal sizes intermixed. 
Foliage is large and deeply serrated. Fast, sym- 
metrical growth. Begins blooming early and 
continues over a long season. Own-root, all sizes. 
Duchess of Sutherland. Large; semi-double; 
pure white with occasional showy pink stripe. 
Very fine. Large, light green foliage; compact 
growth. Own-root, all sizes. 
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA 


GROUP B CAMELLIAS 
Mostly Grafted 
Elizabeth Boardman. Medium size; 
semi-double; pure white with golden 
stamens. Compact bush. One of the 
really fine whites. Grafted, 12 to 15 
in. to 15 to 18 in. 
Flame. Large; semi-double; almost 
single; flame-red with golden sta- 
mens. Growth upright and fast. A 
flower of distinctive color, always 
admired. Very satisfactory. 
Grafted, 18 to 24 in. 
Flame, Variegated. Sport of the solid red 
Camellia, and possessing all the excellent 
qualities of the parent. In variegated 
Camellias, this one is among those of 
outstanding merit. Grafted, 12 to 15 
in. to 18 to 24 in. 
Gigantea. Very large; semi-double, sometimes in- 
complete double with petal sizes intermixed; 
white with red splotches. Heavy foliage. Own- 
LOOT ONtOn Smmemtor2 tororite 
Jessica. Very large; semi-double, almost single; 
deep red with one compact ring of long golden 
stamens In center. Blooms late. Always a great 
favorite in the Thomasville area. Grafted, 12 to 
Lvs ton ntoroatts 
Josephine Duell. Large; semi-double; deep pink. 
A very hardy and very beautiful Camellia. Own- 
root, 12 to 15 in. to 2 to 3 ft. 
Kumasaka, Variegated. Sport of the older, solid 
pink Kumasaka. Large; irregular double; deep 
pink, with flecks and stripes of white. Bush is 
compact in growth, and leaves are distinctive in 
being almost all variegated. Own-root, 18 to 24 in. 
to 2 to 3 ft. 
Lady Clare (Empress). Very large; semi-double, 
almost single; deep rose-pink. Large foliage; 
compact, rounded bush. One of the hardiest of 
Camellias, always attractive and dependable. All 
sizes. 
Lady Clare, Variegated. Beautifully splotched 
and striped sport of the solid pink variety; growth 
and flowering habit identical. AII sizes. 
Lady Jane Grey (Eugene L.ize). Very large; 
irregular double (peony form); deep pink with 
white marbling. Small, compact-growing bush 
with foliage similar to Donckelari. Long popular 
in the Thomasville area. Own-root, all sizes. 
Lady Mary Cromartie. Large; semi-double; deep 
pink. Bush compact and shapely. Superior to 
many newer semi-doubles. At Thomasville always 
lovely and satisfactory. Grafted, 18 to 24 in. 
to 2 to 3 ft. 
Lallarook (Il Tramonto; Laurel Leaf). Largest 
of all double, imbricated Camellias. Clear, satiny 
pink, marbled and spotted white; sometimes solid 
pink flowers appear on the same bush. Occasional 
flowers are tiered, like Candidissima mm form. 
Upright growth; long, pointed, glossy leaves. A 
great favorite. Own-root, 2 to 3 ft. 
Lindsay Neill. A fine Camellia from Columbus, 
and one of the most sought-after of rare varieties. 
Large; semi-double; dark red, splotched_ white, 
with an occasional solid red flower. Grafted, 
8 to 12 in. to 18 to 24 in. 
Lotus. Largest of fancy whites. Semi-double; 
immense petals; yellow stamens. Long, dull 
green leaves are heavily ribbed. Not very hardy; in 
upper part of the Camellia section it should be given 
protection. Own-root, 18 to 24 in. 
23 

