CAMELLIA SASANQUA 
This species of Camellia is far hardier than C. Japonica 
in MOST varieties. Many of them are growing outdoors 
without protection at Washington, and in Pennsylvania 
ane ope Jersey as well as Maryland, Delaware and Long 
sland. 
Sasanquas bloom in fall, usually before severe weather 
sets in, They are much faster growing than C. Japonica 
and foliage is smaller and darker. They make wonderful 
specimen plants or flowering hedges. May be sheared in 
early summer if desired but best to keep informal. 
More and more will be heard and read about these 
wonderful, hardy, blooming evergreens. This Nursery 
has long specialized in them and ean offer many varieties 
not available elsewhere. 
SASANQUAS IN QUART CANS 
A GMtOme GelnCheSh. tage lse ce ta, 50c each $4.00 for 9 
STEPHEN ALLAN—The most compact and spreading 
sasanqua available. Stock plant is under four feet tall, 
by six feet across and very compact despite a very 
shady location. Nearly twenty years old. Large deep 
pink flowers and thick, dark foliage. Fine for land- 
scape use and hardy. 
ALEC ALLAN—Large flowers single white with petals 
sharply margined in rose pink. Fast and upright 
growth. 
CHEROKEE—The best white on the market. Large 
single flowers with golden stamens that make it re- 
semble the Cherokee Rose bloom. Fast, compact growth 
and very dark and handsome foliage. Extra hardy. 
DUFFY ALLAN—Very dainty two toned pink single 
flowers borne in profusion over a long season. Fast 
growing and upright. Seemingly hardy. 
PINK FOUNTAIN—Beautiful pink flowers on a plant 
so willowy that stems bend over like forsythia. Hand- 
some and shiny foliage and extremely hardy. Fine for 
landscaping. 
ALLAN No. 2—Unnamed as yet. This is another white 
with pink edges. Very upright and very hardy. Fine 
foliage. 
ALLAN No 13—The earliest to bloom, starting here 
in very early September. White with pink edges. 
Hardy. 
ALL THE ABOVE ARE ALLAN SEEDLINGS 
CLEOPATRA—One of the hardiest and best. Dark fol- 
iage on a broadly compact plant. Deep rose pink 
flowers. 
ROSEA—A very hardy upright plant with dark foliage 
and deep rose flowers. 
TEXAS STAR—Light pink flowers. Very slender growth 
habit makes this one fine for landscaping purposes 
but not as hardy as the others. 
MINNENOYUKI—“Snow on the Mountain” double flow- 
ers with very many petals. White flowers and dark 
green foliage make this a fine one for indoors or in 
the south but not as hardy as some and blooms very 
late. Drooping growth habit unless pruned when 
young. 
