—EE 
~— Camellia Sasangua 
4 
You probably know of the ever-increasing popularity of tris lovely 
shrub of the Camellia family. It is similar to the Camellia Japonica, ex- 
cept smaller foliage, and looser, faster growth. Their mass array of co.or 
begins appearing in late September and continues on through the fall sea- 
son, to supply flowers when very few others are to be had. 
Sasanquas are fitting perfectly in the landscape designs of today be- 
cause they’re evergreen, floriferous, and are hardy even in the colder areas. 
They have proven to be very satisfactory in climates such as Tennessee, 
northern Georgia and Alabama, North Carolina, and further north along 
the east coast. This shrub is sure to delight you. 
Prices for the following Sasanquas: 
FARE ac ak eck Mie edi al emer Td 1$=24 6S) ee eee 2.50 
8-127 Peeiinieig a= ea 1.00 18-24") “Specimen = 22a ae 3.00 
12-18 ae ee ee 1.50 24-300 “Soe eee 3.50 
2-13 ae SPeCHNe lee. se fee 2.00 24-307 Specimens === =a 5.0% 
SOLS 0 page a ee ee ee ee 6.00 
DU-OO Mes DOCG Tape acs eee eee 7.50 
APPLE BLOSSOM 
Very pale pink single. (18-30’’). 
CINDERELLA (No. 2) 
Fast growing Single. White in center shading to pink at edges of 
petals. (8-36’’) 
CLEOPATRA 
Lovely light pink semi-double with crinkled petals. Very dense growth. 
(8-36’’). 
MINE-NO-Y UKIi 
The large white double is usuaily peonyform. Crepe like petals. (8-36’’). 
NEGISHEKO 
Very large single deep rose pink. Very showy. (15-30’’). 
ROSEA 
Very fast grower. Large brilliant pink flowers. Very choice. (15-36’’). 
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