RARE CAMELLIAS, GROUP 3 
CALIFORNIA KUMASAKA. A new sport of Kumasaka, 
characterized by much faster growth, larger flowers and 
very superior variegation. Midseason. Hardy. 
COLONEL FIREY (Wm. S. Hastie). Very large, extremely 
double flowers, with many small petals of glowing rich 
crimson. A late bloomer. 
FRED SANDER. Flowers single, of medium size, crinkled 
petals, sometimes fimbriated. Otherwise, it resembles 
Tricolor in both color and formation. 
GOSHO-GURUMA. Good-sized, semi-double, deep red, 
velvety-textured flowers with yellow anthers, making a 
most attractive color combination. Upright grower. 
KUMASAKA, VARIEGATED. Large, peony-form blooms 
of deep pink but with white spots. Very hardy. 
LADY CLARE (Empress; Grandiflora Rosea). Immense, 
single pink flowers. Probably the largest of all Ca- 
mellias. 
MONJISU (California Donckelari). Semi-double, medium- 
sized flowers of bright carmine with a satin-like sheen. 
Foliage small, dark green. 
MRS. CHARLES COBB. Large, semi-double, dark red 
(almost black), with rich golden stamens intermixed in 
petals. Fast, upright, symmetrical grower. Midseason. 
NAGASAKI (Mikenjaku; Candida Elegantissima). One 
of the most striking of all the Camellias. The very large, 
semi-double flowers, with prominent stamens, have 
thick, wavy petals, ranging in color from white to deep 
re 
ihe, 
