Andromeda (Pieris) 
Perhaps you have come to know andromeda as the 
lily of the valley shrub. It is so-called because of its 
panicles of white bell-shaped flowers during late 
winter and early spring. Erect but graceful plant 
each with distinctly different attractive evergreen 
foliage. 
Pieris Japonica—Whose bells cluster in a lanquid 
droop, Fine foliage. 
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Pieris Floribunda—Whose foliage is intermediate 
and bell clusters are rigid and upright. 
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Pieris Forrestii—Extremely rare form of recent 
British import, whose young growth has 
beautiful scarlet coloring. Coarse foliage 
and bells more than twice the size of the 
above andromeda. 
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Camellia Descriptions 
Adolph Audusson—Large semi-double red 
Alba Gigantea—Large single white 
Albatross—Large white varying from semi-double 
to full peony 
Apple Blossom (Sasanqua)—F all blooming resem- 
bling apple blossom, white with some pink 
on the margin 
Amabilis—Single white, with bold stamens 
Arabella—Large, semi-double. Orange Red. Vigor- 
ous, compact, upright growth 
Aspacia—Variegated Emperor of Russia, almost 
pure red. 
Black Prince—Semi-double shiny mahogany red 
Campbell Ashley—Loosely formed semi-double deep 
red with petals of crepe-like texture 
Caprice—Double high centered creamy white 
Chandleri Elegans—Peony center, large rose pink 
with white blotches 
Daikagura—Early blooming, rose pink splashed 
white 
Daitarin —Large single pink with a cluster of petal- 
oids 
Debutante—Delicate light pink peony-like, medium 
size 
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