@ GREENSBORO 
@ 
RALZIGH 4 
@ casmrorre 
EG UINGHAM 
@ MERIDIAN 
MONS GOMERY 
(ATTIFSBURG 
In order to help our customers in choosing camel- 
lia varieties suited to their localities, the above 
sketch has been prepared. The numbers given at the 
end of the description of each variety indicate the 
zones in which flowering can usually be expected 
out of doors. 
STANDARD VARIETIES, Continued 
LALLAROOK (Laurel Leaf) — Light pink with 
white spots, full double imbricated, midseason. Blos- 
som opens flat with petal edges turned backward. A 
beautiful camellia. Zones 1, 2, 3. 24-30” specimens. 
LATIFOLIA (Fanny Bolis) — Variegated bright 
red with pure white splotches, semi-double to loose 
peoniform, midseason to late, hardy. Magnificient 
foliage, compact growth, large showy flowers. Its 
profuse and reliable blooming habit makes it most 
desirable. Zones 1, 2, 3. 6-12” and 30-36” field grown 
specimens. 
LEUCANTHA (White Tricolor) — White, semi- 
double, late, very hardy, compact grower. This large 
solid white is a very good strain of Tricolor, thriv- 
ing in the northern limits of the camellia belt. Zones 
TeoyonGsb27, 12-15%) 24-30% 
LOOK AWAY—This is another sport of Herme. 
It has the many fine qualities of its parent, and the 
same formation, but has an entirely different color 
scheme. The petals are deep pink at the base and 
pure white on the edges. It is most unusual and 
particularly outstanding. Zones 1, 2, 3. 24-30” speci- 
mens. 
MRS. CHARLES SIMONS—White, semi-double, 
midseason, hardy, light green foliage with heavily 
veined leaves. Large flowers varying from single to 
semi-double or loose peoniform. Growth upright and 
symmetrical. Zones 1, 2, 3. 24-30”. 
6 
