CAMELLIA SASANQUA 
PINK SNOW 
The original plant was found under an old 
specimen of Mine-no-yuki in the garden of 
Mr. Paul E. Hines of Beaumont, Texas. Pink 
Snow is registered with the American Ca- 
mellia Society. The flower is composed of 
ten to twelve petals and twelve to fifteen 
petaloids. Clear, light pink .. . occasionally 
mottled white, a result from grafting. Blos- 
som measures over three inches across. 
Habit of growth upright, compact and for- 
mal. Foliage medium green resembling Mine- 
no-yuki. At this time we are the sole source 
of supply, in Grafts only. 
12 toel8 an hield *Gratte ous. yee $5.00 
133to 240in eMieldsGralt, bushy. sane 6.50 
ABOVE PRICES NET 
We are more than pleased over the fine re- 
ception the following new varieties of Sa- 
sanquas received. It is suggested that you 
make it a point to see them blossom this 
fall... then you, too, will be a Sasanqua 
enthusiast. 
CHOJIGURUMA 
(Cho chee goo roo mah). This is a strange 
sort. Occasionally, two distinctly different 
types of flowers. One anemoneforme, rose 
pink, like a miniature Prof. Sargent... the 
other is a large single, two-tone, like Olei- 
fera sasanqua. Colorful foliage. New growth 
a striking red to purplish. 
FLAPPER (Ocean Springs) 
The Ville de Nantes of sasanquas. Single to 
semi-double. Petals with pure white base 
rouged red. (Reminding of a young girl in 
her first effort with make-up.) Dog-eared 
petals project from center. Pollen a chrome 
yellow, vividly different. This is a gay num- 
ber. In grafts only. 
HINO DE GUMO 
(He no day goo mo). The largest single 
flower we know of in sasanquas. White, 
margined amaranth pink. Petals crimped, 
wavy. Handsome, narrow, deep green leaves. 
Darn nice. 
HIODOSHI 
(He oh dough she). The most fascinating va- 
riegated sasanqua. No two blossoms alike. 
The crimson and white blossoms, moire pat- 
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