High Hat (E) 
Beautiful, flesh pink, sport of Diakagura. Having 
all the good points of well-known Daikagura, in ad- 
dition to the most pleasing pink shading of C. M. 
Wilson, this is one of the most desirable Camellias of 
present day. 
Jarvis Red (M) 
Medium size, semi-double, bright red flowers are 
not prize winners, but because of free-spreading 
growth, and habit of blooming young and profusely, 
this is a very desirable garden variety. This is one of 
the hardiest of all Camellias. 
Jeanerette Pink (L) 
Medium size, salmon pink, semi-double flowers are 
borne on long stems, making this a wonderful Camel- 
lia for cut flowers for decoration. One of the fastest 
growers with large leaves. 
Joshua E. Youtz (White Daikagura) (E) 
Famed white form of Daikagura heralded from 
California during the past few years, and entirely dif- 
ferent from and far better than the variety “Shiro- 
Daikagura.” Time of blooming is same as Daikagura, 
but larger and pure white flowers. 
Kellingtonia (M-L) 
Medium sized, peony form, red marbled with white 
and similar to small size Gigantea. Very profuse 
bloomer. 
Kishu Tsukasa (Admiral Nimitz) (M-L) 
Large, full double, imbricated flowers of clear pink, 
oiten mottled white. Both flowers and leaves are 
similar to Laurel Leaf. 
Lady Clare (Empress:) (M) 
Very large, flat, semi-double, rose pink. Vigorous, 
compact grower. One of the hardiest of the Camel- 
lias. Very desirable. 
Lady Jane Grey (Eugene Lizze) (M) 
Large, informal double to double peony form, red 
splashed and marbled white. Slow, compact grower. 
Lady Mary Cromartie (M-L) 
Large, incomplete double to loose peony form of 
deep rose color. Vigorous upright grower. 
Lady Van Sittart (M) 
Medium size, semi-double, deep pink with wavy 
petals of elegant shape. Narrow, twisted leaves. 
Be ae 
