GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES CO., GLEN SAINT MARY, FLORIDA 
Il Tramonto. (GS.) Very large, full 
double flowers with long, rather narrow 
petals of a beautiful soft rosy pink, 
marbled white. A very lovely variety. 
Kellingtonia. (GS.) The French Kel- 
lingtonia is quite different from the 
variety of the same name grown in this 
country. The flower is very large and 
handsome, sometimes only semi-double, 
while at other times it shows a full cen- 
ter of petaloids and stamens. A very 
rich shade of red with varying amounts 
of white. 
Lady Clare (Empress). Large, semi- 
double, rose-pink flowers of crepe-like 
texture; prominent stamens. Hardy; 
vigorous. 
Lady Mildred. Large, semi-double flow- 
ers with pink filaments. This seedling 
was selected at Glen Saint Mary Nurs- 
eries. 
Latifolia (Fanny Bolis). (GS.) Flower 
medium size, semi-double, variegated 
carmine with white splotched. Stamens 
usually centrally clustered. A_ free 
bloomer from December through March. 
Hardy; vigorous and symmetrical. 
RARE CAMELLIAS, continued 
Magnolizflora. This delicately beautiful 
Camellia is very choice. The semi- 
double flowers, with 12 to 15 very large 
petals, are deep rose at the base but 
pale to soft blush at the tips. The 
plant is a compact grower with attrac- 
tive foliage. 
Marguerite Gouillon. (GS.) A flower 
so deep-centered that the fully opened 
bloom is nearly round. Full peony-form, 
with a center of palest flesh-pink, slight 
striations of deeper pink at the tips of 
the petals, and more decided markings 
on the outer petals. 
Marie Morren. (GS.) Flower medium 
to large, self rose-madder with deeper 
veins. There are 46 petals, the outer 
ones sometimes flecked with white. 
They are nearly always complete double 
imbricated, but occasionally are in- 
completely tiered. 
Mathotiana. An enormous, full, rose- 
formed flower with deep rose-red petals 
that take on a violet tint as the flower 
matures, and when fully open, a few 
stamens show. A vigorous grower with 
good green foliage. One of the finest of 
the red Camellias. 
Mathotiana Blotched. Similar to Matho- 
tiana but showing occasional blotches 
of white. 
satisfactory Camellias in its class. 
_ We specialize in Mathotianas and have hundreds of beautiful plants in var- 
ious sizes. This variety has stood the test of time and is still one of the most 
13 
Mathotiana Rosea. (GS.) Very large, 
rose-shaped flower of a beautiful shade 
of pink—a perfect Mathotiana type. 
Sergeant Barrios. Large, semi-double, 
rosy red. Compact and upright growth. 
Very desirable. 
Valtevaredo. (GS.) A very fine variety. 
The flower is full double and perfectly 
symmetrical. Cup-shaped, with pale 
pink center petals shading to a deeper 
rose on the outer petals. A strong grower 
with very fine foliage. 
Victor Emmanuel. This Camellia is 
outstanding because of its great beauty 
of form and its brilliant coloring. The 
flowers are peony form and of a deep 
rich red. Its petals are raised and slightly 
fluted and the stamens are in one large 
central cluster. The plant is compact, 
with deep green foliage, and blooms from 
midseason to late. 
William S. Hastie (Colonel Firey). A 
truly magnificent flower of deepest red, 
very large and full double, with many 
rows of petals. Good foliage and a late 
bloomer. 
BsB. Each 
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STANDARD CAMELLIAS, Class A 
Alba Plena. Full double, very regularly 
shaped, wax-like pure white. Early. 
Anna Bruneau. This double, deep pink 
rosebud-form Camellia is a late bloomer, 
resembling Mathotiana Alba in form. 
Foliage is large, deep glossy green. 
Growth upright. 
Campbelli. (GS.) A late bloomer, this 
fine turkey-red, formal-type Camellia is 
produced abundantly onacompact plant. 
Foliage glossy dark green. 
Candidissima. One of the loveliest of 
the whites. It is perfectly imbricated, 
giving the appearance of a six-pointed 
star. Blooms profusely late in the 
season. 
Celtic Rosea. Formerly Semi-Double 
Blush. Propagated from a French im- 
port. Semi-double, with petals of the 
palest blush-pink. Long yellow stamens. 
Very dainty and beautiful. 
Dunlap’s Imbricata. (GS.) Small, 
double, carmine flecked with white. 
Elegans (Chandler). Very large, in- 
complete double, cherry-red to rose-pink 
splotched with white. 
E. L. Steele. Brought to our attention 
by the late E. L. Steele, a past president 
of our Company. Pure white, about 3 to 
4 inches in diameter. The flowers are 
high-centered, of incomplete double 
form, with yellow stamens interspersed. 
Usually at its best in January and is 
remarkable for its prolific blooms borne 
on a strong bush. Foliage of good size, 
fine dark green. One of the best whites 
we know and not so temperamental as 
many others. 
Geante des Battailles. Small, peony 
form, variegated turkey-red with white 
blotches. The center is a compact mass 
of petaloids. 
Gloire de Nantes. Large, semi-double, 
very deep rose; long yellow stamens. 
Haley’s Monarch. A tall, strong-grow- 
ing, late-blooming variety with rather 
large foliage. The flower is semi-double 
and a good shade of light pink. 
Herme. Large, peony form; white with 
red and pink stripes and splotches. A 
rapid and rather upright grower. 
Horkan. A fine variety with semi-double 
flowers, variable in coloring, but white 
usually predominates, with pink or rose 
markings. Interesting and attractive. 
Imperator. (American.) Incomplete 
double, turkey-red; medium size, free 
flowering. Desirable. 
Mathotiana Alba. (GS.) A large, full 
double, white flower, very rarely show- 
ing a line of pale pink. A late bloomer. 
Perugiana. Double, white. Midseason. 
Pink Perfection (Frau Minna Seidel). 
Medium size; shell-pink, wax-like petals 
in perfect double formation. Early and 
free flowering. 
Pink Star. Irregular, semi-double, bright 
rose-pink with yellow stamens inter- 
spersed with the petaloids. The flowers 
are large, with pointed outer petals, 
giving a star-like appearance. Rather 
slow growing but a heavy bloomer. 
Prince Eugene Napoleon. Double bright 
red flowers of good size. Early to mid- 
season. 
Professor C. S. Sargent. Very double, 
peony-form flower of bright scarlet, 
with a row of larger petals around the 
edge. Semi-dwarf; very free bloomer. 
Sacco Rose. The blooms are of medium 
size, complete double, regular imbri- 
cated. Color carmine-pink. Leaves 
dark green, on nicely shaped plant. 
Takayama. Flowers tend to be small; 
self carmine shading lighter toward 
center. Of regular imbricated form. The 
blooms are borne profusely and the 
whole effect is most pleasing. 
Tricolor Nova. (GS.) Imbricated. White 
tinged with soft pink, striated. 
Virginia Franco. (GS.) Pinky white 
ground striated with deeper pink. 
BsB. Each 
StOsl 2 an Seat panne ee ee $1 85 
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We are members of the 
Holly Society of America 
