CAMELLIA SASANQUA 
This species of camellia should be in all collections 
and gardens. A majority of its buds open before the 
advent of frost and present a display of color when 
few other shrubs are in bloom. The blossoms give 
a showy, lacy effect. All varieties are hardy and are 
adapted for the northern or southern limits of the 
Camellia Belt. Many varieties are being successfully 
grown out of doors on Long Island, New Jersey and 
in the warmer New England areas. 
GROUP I 
APPLE BLOSSOM—Blush pink and white. Single. 
Rapid grower. 15-18”, 18-24”. 
BLANCHETTE—Pale Pink, single. Compact 
growth. 18-24”, 24-30”, 30-36”. 
CLEOPATRA—Rose-pink, semi-double. Upright 
compact growth. Choice. 4-5 foot specimens. 
DAYDREAM—White with pink edges, semi- 
double. Fast upright growth. Very good. 4 to 5 foot 
specimens. 
HUGH EVANS—Rose-red, single. Upright. Hardy. 
15-18”, 18-24”, 24-30”. 
MAIDEN BLUSH—Pale pink, single. Fast com- 
pact growth; excellent for screening. Choice 4 to 5 
foot specimens. 
GROUP II 
AGNES O. SOLOMON—Double pale pink. Pro- 
fuse bloomer. Rapid compact growth. Outstanding. 
12-15”, 15-18”. Grafts 18-24”, 24-30”, 3-5’. 
MINE-NO-YUKI—Pure white, double. Spreading 
growth. Best white, 12-15”, 15-18”, 18-24”, 3-5’ speci- 
mens. 
SANKO NISHIKI—Very large flat semi-double 
white with pink edged flowers. Very choice. 12-15”, 
15-18”, 18-24” and 4-5’ specimens. 
SHOWA-NO-SAKAE—Beautiful pink, semi-double 
to peoniform, very hardy, profuse bloomer. Most out- 
standing. 12-15”, 15-18”, 18-24”, and 4 to 5 foot speci- 
mens. 
Prices—Own Root—B&B 
Group I Size Group II 
el Fp eat Pema N ra ee ees Po eee $ .85 
1:50 eee ee 15-180 eed ee ee 1.75 
YAW AS Yogic a ents Poy SDs. 1822406 ec eee 2.50 
3.00.42 eee 24-30 3c eee 3.50 
AD 0) eee eee ne ee 30-360 2 eee eee 5.00 
6,00 10 26.002 cee 3 to 5 foot speci- 
mens. .J5 @ Pest htt) PAG) 
