CAMELLIA SASANQUA 
The popularity of the Camellia sasanqua has grown 
tremendously in the past decade. It is a fine ever- 
green shrub with beautiful flowers in the fall. Its 
foliage is small, dark shiny green with slender 
branches. It gives a softer tone and adds to the 
artistry of the landscape. There is no plant, in our 
opinion, more suitable for the southern garden than 
the sasanqua. 
The sasanqua blooms in the fall, from September 
to December, and before the severe freezes. There- 
fore, it can be planted in a wider territory than the 
Camellia japonica and comes into bloom when nothing 
else is in color. It is much hardier than the japonica, 
grows in more different soils and withstands to a 
greater degree excess or lack of moisture fertiliza- 
tion, etc. There is a large demand for the sasanqua 
as understock for grafting and it is probably the best 
understock. 
PINK SNOW ... Pink form of Mine-no-yuki from 
Beaumont, Texas. Rather low, spreading and of 
rapid growth. Flowers are 2-242” in diameter with 
10-12 petals and 12-15 petaloids. Clear light pink. 
Each 10 100 
652 Bae pli eee cee $ 3.50 $ 30.00 
Or10 eu Giese wae eo ee 4.00 35.00 
12-1 OP Sere i ee 2 ee $ 4.00 
1004 ara ee oe ee 5.00 
28 FELVOT Ns a oe ee ee 6.00 
CHOJI-GURUMA .. . Small flower, anemone form, 
delicate soft pink in color. Upright growth. 
HIRYONISHIKI .. . Semi-double, petals generally 
waved and crinkled. Beautiful cherry red blotched 
with white. 6-8”, 8-12”, 2-214’ G. 
KOWGYOKU (Little Gem) ... Full double imbri- 
cated flower. White with a faint marking of pink. 
12-18” G., 18-24” G. 
SHISHIGASHIRA ... Imported from Japan. Flower 
semi-double to double, somewhat imbricated, small, 
2 to 2% inches in diameter. Color beautiful dark 
crimson red. Blooms November to December. Foli- 
age thick, dark green. Very slow grower and dwarf 
natured. Recommended highly for the small gar- 
den and also very suitable for pot culture. 
aay Ky ee 
