GROUP B CAMELLIAS, continued 
ELEGANS (Chandler) 
Lady Jane Grey (Eugene Lize). Very large; ir- 
regular double (peony form); deep pink with 
white marbling. Small, compact-growing bush 
with foliage similar to Donckelari. Long popular 
in the Thomasville area. Own-root, all sizes. 
Lallarook (Il Tramonto; Laurel Leaf). Largest 
of all double, imbricated Camellias. Clear, satiny 
pink, marbled and spotted white; sometimes solid 
pink flowers appear on the same bush. Occasional 
flowers are tiered, like Candidissima_ in form. 
Upright growth; long, pomted, glossy leaves. A 
great favorite. Own-root, all sizes. 
Lindsay Neill. A fine Camellia from Columbus, 
and one of the most sought-after of rare varieties. 
Large, semi-double; dark red, splotched white, 
with an occasional solid red flower. Grafted, all 
sizes. 
Magnolizflora. Medium size; single; delicate, 
light pink. Well named. One of the loveliest of 
Camellias; should be in every collection. Very 
hardy for a light-colored variety. Grafted, 8 to 
12 in. to 18 to 24 in. Own-root, 15 to 18 m. to 
18 to 24 in. 
DAIKAGURA 
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA 
Mostly Grafted 
MATHOTIANA RUBRA 
Martha Brice. Large, semi-double; light lavender- 
pink, a color not found in other Camellias. Com- 
pact growth; very large, light green foliage. A 
splendid Camellia from Quitman, Ga. Own-root, 
all sizes. 
Mathotiana Rosea. Very large; double imbri- 
cated; sometimes shows a few stamens in center 
at end of season; deep pink. This Mathotiana 
sport is the largest of all pmk double-flowering 
Camellias. Makes a fine bush with heavy foliage; 
always satisfactory. Grafted, all sizes. Own-root, 
15 to 18 in. to 2 to 3 ft. 
Mathotiana Rubra. The finest of all double, 
dark red Camellias. Huge flowers; complete 
double, incomplete tmbricated. Late 1 season the 
flowers usually show a few short, golden stamens 
in center. Foliage is large; bush compact and 
uniform in growth. A “must” in every Camellia 
collection. It is impossible to have too many 
Mathotianas as long as one has room to grow 
them. Own-root, all sizes. 
Mathotiana, Variegated. Sport of the above, 
formerly incorrectly called C. M. Hovey. Has 
every one of its parent’s excellent qualities and 
should be extensively planted throughout the 
entire area where Camellias are grown. Own-root, 
all sizes. 
Mrs. Charles Cobb. Large; incomplete double 
with petal sizes intermixed; very dark red. Bush 
compact and vigorous. Own-root, 18 to 24 in. 
Rev. John Bennett. Very large; semi-double, 
almost single; compact ring of long, golden sta- 
mens in center of flower. Genuinely salmon-pink 
in color. Long, narrow, distinct foliage. Very 
choice. Own-root, 18 to 24 in., specimen. 
Rose Dawn. Large; complete, imbricated double; 
rose-pink. Often called the Pink Alba Plena. 
Very select. Own-root, 15 to 18 In tOe2 toro) tt. 
September Morn. Medium size; semi-double; 
white, flushed pink. Very early bloomer, usually 
beginning early in September. Grafted, all sizes. 
Snowdrift. One of the most genuinely lovely of 
Camellias and perhaps the hardiest white. Per- 
fectly formed, regular, semi-double; pure white 
flowers, with beautiful golden stamens. Bush of 
compact, symmetrical growth. Own-root, all 
sizes. 
Milledgeville, Ga.: ““My Camellia Debutante is the talk of 
the town, the blooms large and perfect. You should see 
some of the beautifully landscaped places you planted years 
ago.”’—Mrs. M.S. R. 
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