Cc. M. Wilson (M) 
Out of the hundreds of varieties of Camellias 
which have been introduced throughout the years, 
you will find that Chandleri Elegans continues to 
hold its place and stand out above all others, when 
you disregard newness or rareness of variety. C. M. 
Wilson is a flesh pink sport of Chandleri Elegans, 
retaining all the merits of the mother plant and rising 
to new heights of rareness by virtue of being an 
exquisite hue which is truly breath-taking. Silvery 
pink fades into blush and white towards the edges 
of the petals. The contrast of golden yellow anthers 
with delicate flesh pink petals and the formation are 
more of the highly prized rare tree peony flower 
than of the Camellia. 
Daikagura Variegated (E) 
Large, thick peony type, deep rose petals are 
blotched white. Starts to bloom from September and 
is one of the finest early varieties. Slow grower but 
profuse bloomer. Our strain has more white than 
Ward’s Daikagura, often more than half white. 
Daikagura Red (E) 
Solid red form of above. 
Debutante (Sara C. Hastie) (E) 
Early blooming, full peony form, large size flow- 
ers are delicate shade of soft pink, suitable for corsage. 
Very fast growth with light green serrated leaves. 
Donckelaari (Tea Garden Type) (M) 
Very large, semi-double, red mottled with white. 
Very prominent stamens. Slow grower with small 
leaves. 
Duchess of Sutherland (M) 
Beautiful very large, semidouble white with 
curled inner petals. Occasional narrow pink stripes. 
Vigorous upright grower. Very good. 
Ethel Davis (M-L) 
Large clear pink, loose incomplete double with 
stamens intermixed. Blooms profusely over a long 
period. 
Fanny Bollis (M-L) 
Medium size, semi-double, twisted rose-red_ petals 
are blotched white. Dark green, large foliage makes 
this a very attractive specimen even when not in 
flower. 
Frizzle White (M) 
Semi-double pure white flower, with beautifully 
crinkled petals intermixed with yellow stamens. 
Poo om 
