COLLETTII (Colletti Maculata) Slow growing, but 
very well worth waiting for. The intense red is sharply 
blotched with pure white. The flowers may vary from in- 
formal double to peony, but are invariably beautiful. You 
may well be proud of owning this one. It is one of our 
finest variegated camellias. Midseason. 1 gal. gft.—$4.00 
COLONEL FIREY A variety that has held a position 
near the top of the list for many years. This rich red for- 
mal will continue to be a favorite for many years to come. 
Very hardy. Midseason to late. 1 gal.— $2.50; 3 gal.— 
$6.00 
COLONIAL LADY A fluffy semi-double, slightly fra- 
grant. White with soft pink stripes. Sport of Herme. Mid- 
season to late. 1 gal.— $2.00 
COVINA Almost every camellia lover knows this old 
favorite. One of the most satisfactory and certainly as 
showy a plant as any. Myriads of informal rose-red blooms 
are produced over a most satisfying period. A wonder- 
ful tub or pot specimen, very compact and bushy. This is 
also an ideal variety for hedge planting. Midseason. 1 gal. 
—$1.50; 3 gal.— $4.00 
CREPE ROSETTE Just try to tie this one—it’s a deep 
pink flower, veined red, with white margined petals. The 
outer petals are twisted and curled, with lovely stamens 
intermixed. Blooms early and late. 1 gal. gft.— $4.00 
CRUSADER One of those really large, deep red beauties 
that are so tremendously popular throughout the coun- 
try. The formation of this varies from peony to rose form. 
The flowers are produced at midseason. 1 gal. gft.—$5.00 
DAIKAGURA RED A lovely sport of the ever-popular 
Daikagura. Variegated. Highly esteemed for earliness of 
bloom and beautiful foliage. A favorite for impatient 
growers. A deep pink to rose-red. Early. 1 gal.—$2.00; 
3 gal.—$6.00 
Camellia 
Flame 
DAIKAGURA VARIEGATED Large double peony, 
small petaloids clustered at the center. Deep rose pink to 
red, splotched vividly with white. A very hardy variety. 
Its earliness in blooming makes it especially valuable. 
Highly favored as a florist variety. It keeps and ships 
well. 1 gal.— $2.00; 3 gal.— $6.00 
DAINTY Another lovely sport of the hardy Tricolor 
Sieboldi. Most unusual. Blush white, striped with red. 
Semi-double with fringed-edge petals. New and very 
good. 1 gal. gft.— $4.00 
DAITERIN A very unusual novelty. Large single light 
rose-pink with a clustered mass of petaloids at the center. 
An early bloomer. 1 gal. gft.— $4.00 
DAVID COOK A rose-red formal double. Strong grow- 
ing, very heavy and resistant foliage. A good corsage 
flower. Midseason. 1 gal.—$2.00 
DEBUTANTE A recent poll of camellia collectors in the 
United States showed this to be one of the top favorites. 
We’ve never found a person who didn’t share this enthusi- 
asm upon seeing the unbelievably lovely, soft pink peony 
flowers. Early to midseason. 1 gal.—$2.00; 3 gal.— $6.00 
DONCKELARI (Special Strain) Best Flower of the 
Show:—Pasadena, 1949; First Prize 1949—California 
International Flower Show. Glowing red, strikingly mar- 
bled with LOTS of white. A very large semi-double, rare 
and one of the finest variegated camellias grown. Mid- 
season. 1 gal. gft.— $5.00 
DUC D’ ORLEANS Creamy white with tiny specks of 
pink. This medium-sized high-centered peony flower is 
produced very abundantly. Midseason. 1 gal.—$1.50; 3 
gal. $4.50 
