2 Glen Saint Mary Nurseries Co. 
CAMELLIAS 
The popularity of Camellias is not a new thing 
but has grown steadily through the years, com- 
mensurate with variety improvement and the 
impetus of commercial Camellia culture. 
This is as it should be, for Camellias are among 
the finest of evergreen shrubs for planting almost 
anywhere in the South. 
Sasanqua Camellias, in particular, are now 
enjoying a belated surge of consumer interest. 
This recognition of Sasanqua species is largely 
due to their amazing adaptability over wide and 
sometimes diverse growing areas. Hardiness and 
early blooming are also excellent reasons for their 
increasing favor. 
We maintain that Sasanquas can do much, 
with adequate and sustained backing, to further 
the position of Camellias wherever they may be 
grown—to Memphis, Tenn. and Charlotte, N. C. 
and even farther north along the Atlantic 
seaboard. 
Class A 
GS. refers to French importations from Guichard Sisters, 
Nantes, France. 
To avoid confusion, the letters A through H are used fol- 
lowing each variety as a guide to sizes available in that par- 
ticular Camellia. 
Adolphe Audusson. (GS.) A very large, semi-double flower 
of deep red with distinctly darker veins. The long yellow 
stamens are in a cluster in the center and occasionally there 
are a few petaloids. The dark green leaves are thick, with 
serrated margins. C, D, E. 
Alba Plena. Full double, very regularly shaped, wax-like 
pure white. Early. B, C, D, E. 
Fred Sander. Flower deep red, occasionally spotted with 
white. Quite unusual and very desirable. B, C, 
Gigantea. (GS.) Large, peony form, deep red, splotched white. 
Spreading plant with enormous leaves. on D, E. 
Il bib ie (GS.) Full double, soft rose-pink marbled white. 
Lady Clare (Empress). Large, semi-double, rose-pink flowers 
of crepe-like texture; prominent stamens. Hardy; vigorous. 
18) (Cy 1D), 18), 18 
Lady Mildred. Large, semi-double flower of carmine-crimson 
with deeper veining; petals thick and notched, the inner 
ones creped. Stamens numerous, sometimes with a few 
small petaloids around them. The filaments are crimson 
throughout their length adding greatly to the beauty of the 
eee Selected as a seedling at Glen Saint Mary Nurseries. 
Mathotiana. Very large, full rose form, deep rose-red, outer 
edges turning purple with age. A, B, C, D, E, G, H 
Mathotiana Rosea. (GS.) Very large, rose shape, rose-pink. 
183, (C5 1D), 12,18, Ex 
Valtevaredo. (GS.) Full double, cupped, pale pink center 
petals shading to a deeper rose on the outer petals. Strong 
grower. 
Wm. S. Hastie (Col. Firey). Formal, dark red flowers, true 
double, rather flat. Hardy. Excellent. B, C, D, E 
B«&B, Branched 10 100 
CA) Suton) 21 eos seen eon eee eee $12 50 $100 00 
(BBO toe Sine ee ene eee 17 50 ~=150 00 
(CUBIS tO 24 ieee seta ten ee eae 25 00 225 00 
(GB). ARKO ann poe aR oe moder blocs 35 00 300 00 
(CER Ob O14) f Uae eae ee ee 57 50 525 00 
(ER) Per at tor 5 fits ee eee week eee 80 00 700 00 
(Gigi 5 COG LG oenreney tera eo era 100 00 =850 00 
CET) MO, 00... freon eter eeione te ee 130 00 
