CAMELLIA SASANQUA 
This species of camellia should be in all collections 
and gardens. A majority of its buds open before the 
advent of frost and present a display of color when 
few other shrubs are in bloom. The blossoms give 
a showy, lacy effect. All varieties are hardy rapid 
growers and are adapted for the northern or south- 
ern limits of the camellia belt. 
AGNES O. SOLOMON—tThis variety comes out 
of Wilmington and for several years has thrilled 
those who have seen it in the garden of its owners. 
It is a very light pink, loose semi-double to peoni- 
form; when opening the petals have a definite imbri- 
cated form. It is a profuse bloomer frequently hav- 
ing several perfect blossoms on one small stem. The 
growth habit is naturally compact, as it tends to 
branch very often. It grows upright. 2 year grafts— 
$10.00 to $15.00 each. 
APPLE BLOSSOM—Blush pink with white, sinelo 
Growth habit upright and open, Though larger, the 
flowers resemble those of the well-known Apple Tree. 
12-15”. 
BLANCHETTE—White, single. Growth habit fast 
and upright. 12-15”, 15-18”, 18-24”, 24-30”. 
CLEOPATRA—Rose-pink, semi-double. Dark green 
twisted foliage, upright growth. Very popular. Choice 
4-5 foot specimens. 
DAWN—White with fluted petal edges tinted with 
pink, semi-double. A very handsome late blooming 
sasanqua with a rather slow growth habit unless 
grafted. Sometimes has a few blooms in spring. 2 
year grafts, 18-24” and 30-36” field grown specimens. 
A trip to Orton Plan- 
tation for north and 
south bound travel- 
ers on U. S. 17 en- 
tails only an addi- 
tional 20 minutes 
driving. 
