EXQUISITE 
Ornamental evergreen shrubs of exquisite beauty and highly prized 
for their flowers during the winter months. After blossoming the 
dark green, glossy foliage and dense habit of growth make an at- 
tractive appearance in the garden. 
Priced according to size and variety. 
Many other varieties, including novelties, available at Nursery. 
E—Early; M—Midseason; L—Late 
Alba Plena. Finest of all formal white camellias. Fully double flow- 
ers often 6 inches across. Lovely and delicate. E. 
Aloha (Arajishi). Early flowering red peony-type camellia. Flowers 
are fully double, almost fluffy in appearance, of good size and at- 
tractive color. E. 
Chandleri elegans. Largest and most popular pzony-flowered ca- 
mellia. Soft rose with a center of tightly curled petals, often showing 
white markings. E-M. 
C. M. Wilson. Very new and very choice sport of Chandleri elegans, 
and like it in every respect except color. This new variety is a 
solid, clear, light pink. Most desirable. E-M. 
Colonel Firey. The finest of all red camellias. The flat flowers are 
a rich glowing crimson often 6 inches across. M-L. 
FINLANDIA VARIEGATED Covina. Compact and free-flowering variety. Flowers informal 
double rose-red, a non-fading bright color. Does well in sun. M. 
Daikagura. Earliest of the larger sorts to flower. Double with center 
of small twisted petals, bright rose with white splashes. Fragrant. E. 
Debutante. One of the finest newer varieties with beautiful fully 
double ball-shaped flowers in a delicate shade of pink. Ideal as a 
GLEN 40 corsage flower. E-M. 
Donckelari (True Southern). Very bright and showy flowers of large 
size are semi-double but show a few stamens at the center. The 
heavy textured petals are rich red with various markings and mar- 
bling of white. Slow bushy growth. Excellent foliage. M. 
Elena Nobile. Medium size double flame red flowers show a few 
stamens in the center. A free flowering late variety of exceptional 
merit. L. 
CAMELLIAS ARE EASY TO GROW 
in a shady, sheltered location, in acid soil with good drainage in 
which generous quantities of leaf mold or peat moss have been 
added. They require generous amounts of water during the grow- 
ing season but this should never become stagnant for lack of drain- 
age. Withhold fertilizer after the flower buds: have set. All are 
hardy in Southern California. SASANQUA CAMELLIAS are differ- 
ent from Camellia japonica mainly in their willowy spreading growth, 
smaller, earlier flowers, tolerance to sun. Particularly adaptable to 
training on walls, trailing over rocks or ground covering. 
JULIA DRAYTON 
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