CAMELLIA SASANQUA 
PINK SNOW 
The original plant was found under an old 
specimen of Mine-no-yuki in the garden of 
Mr. Paul E. Hines of Beaumont, Texas. Pink 
Snow is registered with the American Ca- 
mellia Society. The flower is composed of 
ten to twelve petals and twelve to fifteen 
petaloids. Clear, light pink . . . occasionally 
mottled white, a result from grafting. Blos- 
som measures over three inches across. Habit 
of growth upright, compact and formal. Foli- 
age medium green resembling Mine-no-yuki. 
We are more than pleased over the fine re- 
ception the following new varieties of Sasan- 
quas received. It is suggested that you make 
it a point to see them blossom this fall... 
then you, too, will be a Sasanqua enthusiast. 
CHOJIGURUMA 
(Cho chee goo roo mah). This is a strange 
sort. Occasionally, two distinctly different 
types of flowers. One anemoneforme, rose 
pink, like a miniature Prof. Sargent ... the 
other is a large single, two-tone, like Oleifera 
sasanqua. Colorful foliage. New growth a 
striking red to purplish. 
FLAPPER (Ocean Springs) 
The Ville de Nantes of sasanquas. Single to 
semi-double. Petals with pure white base 
rouged red. (Reminding of a young girl in 
her first effort with make-up.) Dog-eared 
petals project from center. Pollen a chrome 
yellow, vividly different. This is a gay num- 
ber. In grafts only. 
HINO DE GUMO 
(He no day goo mo). The largest single 
flower we know of in sasanquas. White, mar- 
gined amaranth pink. Petals crimped, wavy. 
Handsome, narrow, deep green leaves. Darn 
nice. 
HIODOSHI 
(He oh dough she). The most fascinating va- 
riegated sasanqua. No two blossoms alike. 
The crimson and white blossoms, moire pat- 
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