Search Results - pensacola
Camellia Journal June - August 2017
Elmer and Berenice Achterberg originated ‘Dusty’, which first flowered in 1984 but wasn’t registered until 2010. This large, dusty rose-pink, formal double Camellia japonica flowers mid to late season. Cover Photo by Bradford King
Camellia Journal June - August 2018
C. hybrid ‘Dream Boat’ has a medium to large pink flower with a beautiful lavender cast on the incurved petals, making a lovely formal double bloom. This hybrid is a cross between C. saluenensis and C. japonica ‘K. Sawada’ with up to 50 petals. Caption and Photo by Bradford King.
Camellia Journal June - August 2019
The Cover: C. williamsii ‘Little Lavender’ was originated by McCaskill Gardens of Pasadena, California. The lavender pink miniature to small anemone form flower blooms midseason on a vigorous compact upright plant. Photo by Bradford King.
Camellia Journal June - August 2020
‘Ohkan’ is a Higo camellia that mutated from ‘Yamato Nishiki’. It grows slowly in a compact manner making a good foreground landscape plant that also adapts to bonsai. Photo by Bradford King.
Camellia Journal June 2013 - August 2013
'Betty Foy Sanders', named for the wife of Georgia Governor Carl Sanders, is a white Camellia japonica with varying amounts of flecked, splotched and spotted rose red marks or streaks. Photo by Bradford King.
Camellia Journal March 2011 - May 2011
‘Lady Laura,’ originated by T. E. Lundy of Pensacola, Florida and registered with ACS by him in 1974. The large pink flowers are striped with darker pink. The flowers are exhibition quality and the plant is more than garden worthy. Cover Photo by Brad King.
Camellia Journal March 2014 - May 2014
‘Elaine’s Betty’ is a sport of ‘Betty Sheffield’ introduced by Jim and Elaine Smelley of Mosspoint, Mississippi. The flower has a pale pink center with occasional rose red stripes and spots, shading to a deeper pink at the petal edges. This photo honors the Smelleys who were awarded the Tablet of Honor in December. Cover photo by Randolph Maphis.
Camellia Journal September - November 2017
This very large, deep glowing pink to red semi-double to peony form bloom has darker veins, white anthers and white filaments. It consists of 9 to 13 broad, fluted and curled outer petals and 9 to 14 rabbit-eared inner petals with occasional petaloids. Dr. Walter E. Homeyer, Jr. bred the plant by crossing C. japonica ‘Steve Blount’ and C. reticulata ‘Buddha’. Cover Photo by Bradford King.
Camellia Journal September 2013 - November 2013
‘Snowman’, an unblemished pure white camellia, is a treasure to behold as illustrated by the beautiful cover photo taken by Gene Phillips.
Council of State Directors
Members of the Council of State Directors
