46 J. H. Burton, Landscape Nurseryman 
Camellias + + + 
We are offering for the first time both the Camellia Sasanqua and 
the Camellia Japonica. After trying these two types of Camellias for the 
past four years in our display grounds, we have found all the varieties 
listed below to be fairly hardy in this vicinity. 
Camellias are not difficult to grow, however, they do best in a good 
well-drained soil that has a slight acid reaction. Good garden soil is suit- 
able but it can be made better by adding leafmold or peatmoss. In heavy 
stiff soils a small quantity of sand is also beneficial. | 
In most soils, especially on clay lands, cottonseed meal alone is an 
excellent fertilizer. Other good fertilizing materials which are likewise 
acid in their reaction are well-rotted cow manure, sulfate of ammonia, 
and muriate of potash. If these materials are not available, we suggest 
a mixture of 2 good garden soil, 44 well-rotted cow manure, 1% peatmoss 
or leafmold, well mixed. 
The Camellia is less subject to disease and insect enemies than most 
other evergreen shrubs, but sometimes their foliage is attacked by scales. 
When this occurs they should be sprayed with a good miscible oil prepa- 
ration at the rate of one part to 50 parts water. 
The Camellia is one of the handsomest of all broadleaf evergreens 
and we feel is to be one of the outstanding plants for the gardens in this 
vicinity. Make this a ‘must’ for your garden. Following are the varieties 
and sizes that we have in stock and ready for sale this spring. 
CAMELLIA JAPONICA 
Spring blooming Camellia—singles and 
doubles, 
CHANDLERI ELEGANS. One of the largest 
peony-flowering Camellias. | Cherry-red, 
with white variegations. Some are thick 
peony flowers with 500 petals, while 
others are loose peony form with yellow 
RAINY SUN. Twisted, rather narrow leaves. 
Flowers large, semi-double and deep crim- 
son in color. 
251/2)tors ft B&Bs each..-p eae 15.00 
125tosi8 sin. spotted, cache ee eee 4.50 
JARVIS RED. Deep blood-red, semi-double 
flowers with golden stamens. Very attrac- 
tive among dark green foliage. One of the 
most popular kinds. 
stamens. 2172 to 3 {t) B&B) eache...cce eee 15.00 
Zl /2atOeGet tari B,  e€acn. ce doncen noe 15.00 12 tosl8 sin. potted.) each)... eee 4.50 
12etomis sina potted, .eaChe (eer nana 4.50 
T. K. VARIEGATED. Semi-double; light pink, 
GOVERNOR MOUTON. Flowers of medium with darker pink margin, elegant form 
size and blood-red color, often blotched 
with white. A vigorous grower, rather 
spreading in habit, with twiggy branches. 
Zu /2atOoattst6@B, eache.nceeee de 15.00 
i2eto. 18, in, potted; eachiuass.....seeeeen. 4.50 
HERME. Very large, peony-form blooms of 
elegant shape. Pink and red variegated 
with white margin. 
Mil 2etOncutt. abe se eacns scanner aie 15.00 
i2eto, ioc ins potted, each 4 cee 4.50 
PROF. C. S. SARGENT. Very thick, peony- 
form, solid crimson blooms of medium 
size, 
eel /2etOnoilt. Bac, each. heen teen 16.00 
A2Etomonin.mpotted weachine centers 5.00 
and coloring, with large cluster of yellow 
stamens. Small leaves. Compact, but fast 
grower. A dependable outdoor variety. 
2 1/2 to 3) ft B&B; each eerie 12.50 
12>to 18 ing potted, eachiee eee 4.50 
TRI-COLOR. Semi-double flowers of almost 
pure white to red and intermediate colors 
on same bush. 
21/2) to Sutt.) BE Bl each--o1 cee 16.00 
12: to 18 in. potted; each: nce 5.50 
LADY ZANE GREY. Produces large pink 
and white variegated flowers of very last- 
ing quality that vary in form from almost 
perfect double to loose peony form. 
12 to 18 in. potted, each............... .. 15.00 
