20th Annual Camellia Show

February 27th and 28th, 1965

Originated by T. W. Bower of Mobile and propagated by Belle Fontaine Nursery, Theodore, Alabama.

CAMELLIA JAPONICA - HELEN BOWER

Lenox Square Auditorium

3393 Peachtree Road, N.E.

Uwentietk dnnual Atlanta Camellia Show

Lenox Square Auditorium 3393 Peachtree Road, N. E. February 27 - 28, 1965

Sponsored by THE ATLANTA CAMELLIA SOCIETY THE NORTH CAMELLIA SOCIETY THE LIONS CLUB

For the benefit of EGLESTON HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN BUCKHEAD LIONS CHARITY FUND ATLANTA CHILD'S HOME

General Chairmen Mr. Isaac Harvey - Mr. Richard Seaborn Mr. M. J. Watts, Sr.

1 Gi"eetings from the President of the American Camellia Society

Atlanta Camellia Show Atlanta, Georgia

Denr Camellia Friends: On behalf of the American Camellia Society, I am happy and hOt1ored to extend to you our greetings and congratulations· on the occasion of your Twentieth Annual Camellia Show. . Not only is your show one of the oldest in the country, but it haslong been considered one of the best produced and most highly attended shows of the year. May I offer to you our best wishes for a successful show this year and for the years to come. Only a long standing commitment prevents me from being with you personally and I hope you will extend an invitation to me next year. Cordially yours, CHARLES R. BUTLER President, American Camellia Society

2 HORTICULTURAL SHOW COMMITTEES

SCHEDULE COMMITTEE Mrs. S. C. Porter, Chairman Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun Mrs. Nellie Hightower

PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Mrs. Ray Lang, Chairman

INFORMATION COMMITTEE Mrs. Boynton Cole Mrs. J. R. Dunn

CONSULTANT TO COMMITTEES Mrs. Erwin Catts, Chairman

PROPERTIES AND EQUIPMENT COMMITTEE Mr. O. T. Cowley, Chairman Mr. William Wilson, Co-Chairman Mr. Paul E. Blair Mr. Hugh W. Russey Mr. T. Rice Crown Mr. Richard Seaborn Mr. L. E. Fickling Mrs. S. 1.. Snodgrass Mrs. Lloyd Fry Mrs. Roscoe Stewart Mr. Isaac Harvey Mr. Geo. A. Tatum, Jr. Mr. Wm. C. Key Mr. Huie H. Wood Mr. C. W. Reid Mr. M. J. Watts, Sr. Mr. H. A. Wyckoff

COFFEE COMMITTEE Mrs. 1.. E. Fickling Mr. M. J. Watts, Sr. Mr. Richard Seaborn

RECEIVING COMMITTEE Mr. L. E. Fickling-Mr. V. F. Hollingsworth, Chairmen Mr. E. R. Albee Mr. William C. Key Dr. D. L Anderson Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCoach Mr. Joe Brennan Mr. Trammell McIntyre Mr. Harold Brady Mr. James Milhous, Jr. Mr. Hugh Carter Mr. Ralph Paris Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Doak Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Russey Mrs. W. A. Edwards Mr. George Sherrill Mr. W. A. Edwards, Jr. Dr. Ken Taratus Mr. William Elias Mr. Frank C. TindalI;Jr: Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Glisson Mr. Huie Woods Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Haas, Jr. Mr. Hugh WycKol1"··' Mr. SamuelW. Hart Mr. Richard Hull

3 4 CLASSIFICATION COMMITTEE Mr. Isaac Harvey, Chairman Mrs. Arthur Howard, Co-Chairman Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Batchelor Mr. Joseph Pyron Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Cowley Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith Mr. George B. Gordy, Jr. Mrs. O. H. Weatherwax Mr. Arthur Howard Mrs. R. H. Lowndes

PLACEMENT COMMITTEE Mr. James A. Blissit, Chairman Mrs. Eugene Griffin-Mr. Dan B. Franklin, Co-Chairmen Mr. Milton Alexander, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Jones Mrs. James A. Blissit Mrs. Trammell McIntyre Miss Barbara Boland Mrs. L. G. Pierce Mrs. George Brannen Mrs. F. Preston Rose, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Spence Brooks Mrs. Preston Rose, Sr. Mrs. John Campbell Mrs. Charles T. Senay Mrs. Tom Downing Mr. Wood Smethurst Mr. Austin Emerson Mrs. S. L. Snodgrass Mrs. Ray Figart Mrs. Roscoe Stewart Mrs. Lloyd Fry Mr. and Mrs. George A. Tatum, Jr. Dr. T. Bolling Gay Mrs. B. L. Troutman Miss Aice Geekie Mr. Thomas F. Troutman Mrs. George B. Gordy, Jr. Mrs. M. Jeff Watts, Jr. Mrs. Hudson Hardin Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wight, Jr. Mrs. Ralph Huie Mrs. Dan Yates

HORTICULTURAL FLOOR COMMITTEE Mr. James A. Blissit Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harvey Mrs. Irwin Catts Dr. Eugene S. Heath Mrs. Boynton Cole Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hollingsworth Mr. L. E. Fickling Mrs. E. Fay Pearce Mr. Carl E. Wood Mr. Richard Seaborn Mrs. M. J. Watts, Sr.

HORTICULTURAL JUDGES Mr. and Mrs. Boynton Cole, Chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Good, Co-Chairmen' Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cannon , : Dothan. Alabama Mr. Jack Cope Savannah, Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Curlee : Orangeburg, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowd Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Foreman Elizabeth City, N. C. Mrs. William Grimes Raleigh, N. C. Mr. and Mrs.S. H. Hackney, Jr.. Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes Mt. Olive, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hutaff Fayetteville, N. C. Mr. Jack Jones Savannah, Georgia Mr. Frank Lynch Birmingham, Alabama Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Mathis Moultrie, Georgia

5 +'------...... ----,_.-._.__...... 1 I I I I I I 1 ,f I J Sovin!l8 ondLoan Association

I DECATUR, GEORGIA

i HOME OFFICE EAST ATLANTA BRANCH CONYERS BRANCH 116 CLAIRMONT AVE. 1246 GLENWOOD AVE., S. E. 940 MAIN ST., N. E. I I i DECATUR, GEORGIA ATLANTA, GEORGIA CONYERS, GEORGIA 1 l.--.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--.----.-.! ___- .._._.__._._._._._._,._.._._.._._._._..._.~III- ..-Ill'I_._UIl_..-.+I Complimenrs 1 of THE ALLSTATE FOUNDATION and the I ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY 3585 N9rthside Parkway, N. W. Atlanta 5, Georgia

(CYou~re il1 Good Handr with A/Mate" . I1 1._.-._._._..-.._--._ ..-..-.--._.- .._..-..-..-._.._.._.._..--.-._.!

6 Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Murray Fort Valley, Georgia Dr. Olin Owen Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peterson Soperton, Georgia Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith McRae, Georgia Mr. David C. Strother Fort Valley, Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Try, Windsor, England Dr. Lee F. Turlington Birmingham, Alabama Mr. Spencer Walden .Albany, Georgia Mr. Stuart Watson Albany, Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watters Aiken, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Wells Panama City, Mrs. Carl Weston _ _.~ Charlotte, N. C.

CLERKS AND SCRIBES COMMITTEE Mrs. Fay Pearce, Chairman Mrs. H. H. Crawley Mrs. Martin Nichols Mrs. Jack Etheridge Mrs. E. Fay Pearce, Jr. Mrs. Jule W. Felton, Jr. Mrs. Arthur J. Pew, Jr. Mrs. Edgar J. Forio, Jr. Mrs. J. Wm. Pinkston, Jr. Mrs. T. Bolling Gay Mrs. Wayne Rivers Mrs. Stuart Gould Mrs. H. Schenker Mrs. Joe W. Guthridge Mrs. Griggs Shaefer Miss May Hudson Miss Ethel Smith Mrs. John S. Knox Mrs. John S. Smith Mrs. Devant Lawton Mrs. James R. Stow Mrs. C. D. LeBey, Sr. Mrs. Rogers B. Toy, Jr. Mrs. George Lester Mrs. William J. Wade Mrs. 1. S. Mitchell, III Mrs. H. P. Williamson Mrs. E. W. Moise Mrs. Howard J. Wilson Mrs. R. F. Muske Mrs. H. F. Woodall

ARRANGERS COMMITTEE Mrs. Victor Hollingsworth Mrs. Samuel W. Hart Mrs. Erwin Catts

ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE Mrs. H. P. Whitehead, Chairman Mrs. George Gardner, Co-Chairman

ARTISTIC JUDGES COMMITTEE Mrs. George Gardner

ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT JUDGES Mrs. R. A. Manning Mrs. Binion N. Jordan Mrs. Chester Wilson Mrs. John W. Collins Mrs. C. E. Harris Mrs. Evert C. Houston Mrs. J. O. Martin Mrs. E. B. Worsham

ENTRIES COMMITTEE Mrs. H. P. Whitehead

7 +1_1llI_._._IlIl_I(Il_._"_IIIl_"_._IMI_IIIl_._~_._._._._. ._--+ i & f SIX CONVENIENT OFFICES: f ~ DOWNTOWN i I BUCKHEAD i EAST POINT 1 HIGHLAND AT ! CASCADE HEIGHTS I McDONOUGH i

+.-lIn_IIII_IIIl_"II_'"I_IIIl Illl_IlI_IIll_IlI1_IIll ..--__IlIl lIn_""_I+1

+'-1111-1111-"11_1111_11I1_1111_1111_11"_11I1_1111_1111_",'_11I'_"11_1,,,_ll1'_l1l1_IIU_IIIl_M_III'_IIlI_lII'_III'_III,_IM'_.+

BATSON-COOK COMPANY

CONSTRUCTION DIVISION

I ATLANTA, GA. I I i• ,I +.-__ IlIl IlIl_IIIl ..._lln_IIlI_II'I_IlI1_III1 IIIl_IIII ._...._ .."_'.._1+ t'----.-.-.-.-.-.---.-·-.-.~·-·-·-·_·-·_·-·_·_·_·-1 r I , THE RIVIERA 1 , OF ATLANTA MOTOR HOTEL I TR. 5-9711 1630 PEACHTREE ST., N.W. ATLANTA 9, GA. I• l--._.-._._.-.-._.-._.-.-._.-.-._--._._~------._._._,

r"-'''-''''-''''-''''-''''-''''-''''-''''-''''-''''-''''-'r +~II1I~llll_"~_lllI_I:II_IIII_IIII_IIII_II"_III!_",I_nll_.t

I • "sportswear and gifl1 from the markel1 of the world .•.. ." I Techsteel. Inc. f I ' i Atlanta, Ga. 1 • I the four seasons, inc. I I 316 east ]>aces feny road, n. e. r Reinforcing Steel ! atlanta georgia, 30305 I I I Fabricators • i, telephone 233-8500 i I I I ,." I ~._lill_II"_III1_III'-'1I1_nll_I\II_""_'IIl_''''_''L1_,,,,4 ~._III1_JlII_IIIl_III1_'III_II!1_1l11_1111_'1Il_1II1_"1l_""_+

8 CLERKS COMMITTEE Mrs. John W. Collins

ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT HOSTESS COMMITTEE Mrs. J. A. Lloyd

PRESIDENTS OF SPONSORING ORGANIZATIONS Mrs. W. G. Gilmore, President, Atlanta Camellia Society Mrs. James A. Blissit, President, North Georgia Camellia Society Rev. Sam T. Cobb, President, Buckhead Lions Club

BUCKHEAD LIONS CLUB COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Mr. Robert W. Phillips, Chairman

ADVISORY COMMITTEE Mr. Hugh Carter Mr. Carl E. Good Mr. Trammell McIntyre

TICKET COMMITTEE Mr. Frank C. Tindall, Jr., Chairman Mr. George Sherrill, Jr. Mr. Cleveland R. Wilcoxon, Jr.

PROGRAM AND ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Mr. Robert W. Phillips, Chairman Mr. Hugh Carter Mr. James E. Millhouse, Jr. Mr. John Cherry Mr. Preston Stevens, Jr. Rev. Sam T. Cobb Mr. Frank C. Tindall, Jr. Mr. John Fulton Mr. Arthur Tufts Mr. William Ellis Gay Mr. Fritz Van Winkle Mr. Carl E. Good Mr. Thad G. Wilkins Mr. Clarence Mann Mr. Robert M. Wood Mr. John R. Wyant

AWARDS COMMITTEE Mrs. Henry D. Wallin, Chairman Mrs. Wm. A. Edwards Mrs. Herbert Johnson

HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Ellis, Chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Alton Costley, Co-Chairmen Mr. and Mrs. James A. Blissit Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gilmore Rev. and Mrs. Sam T. Cobb Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Good Mr. and Mrs. Boynton Cole Mrs. Ray Lang Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gay Mrs. Frank Spratlin

9 +'_._"_Rll_",_II~_III'_._"II_nll_~._~._lIl/_"+, +1_._.._ ... _ .... _IIII_IIU_._""_"'I_IIII_I/'I_IIII_"+ i ..,-~ i • :-;: ~~ I iI I I I I I I I I II I 1 I I ! I 1 ! I I I I Visit Our I I I I I I New I I 1 Enlarged I 1 Cocktail 1 C-f1ARL-ES I •I 1 I Lounge I WILLI S 1 WALTER WILLIS DANCING 3380 Peachtree 'r•• NIGHTLY OPPOSITE LENOX p.rK"II.IIIIY CO~". SHOP TO t Op." Wh." Tou Ap. H...,'iI'Y. JIMMY ESTES I China • Silver • Crystal I TRIO Jewels • Deluxe Gifts I i~~~2J I +.-'III-'III-'"I-'''I_llil_lIn_'''_II''_''''_'II'_IIII_III~ +

..,_.._",,_...... _Illl_ltll_IIM_""_IIlI_IIII_lnl_lllI_l'II_IlI_MII_m1_'UI_lll_'"'_un_llIl_lIlII_..._MIl_.... 1 , S. HAMMOND STORY i AGENCY, INC. I Insurance and Surety Bonds i• 1220 Fulton Natl. Bank Bldg. Telephone 522-1200 •I !• ei-.-.-._....-.-..-.-.-..-Ir.-IIIl-IIIl-.-.-IlII-III1-IIlI_.-..-.-..-.-..-.-.-.-__1+

+-Il"-UIl_t1Il_III'_lIll_.,',_llll_IIII_I'''_I'''_II'I_,'I'__+ +_III,_II,I_""_"II_.lIl_'III_IIII_I\II_IIII_III'_III1_II1I_.+ i i • ,i I i Compliments i Compliments of of j i TR'-ME DELICATESSEN BRADQUIP, INC. 1 4427 Roswell Road, N. E. i i i +.~;~I_'I:;~jlll_IIIl_"I1_IUl_IIIl_11Il_''''_'''_III'_IMl''+· i +._1111_1I'1~1111_""_11l1_1111_111l~1l:1_'1'1_1l11_1l11_'111_+•

10 AMERICAN CAMELLIA SOCIETY BOOTH Mr. and Mrs. W. Griggs Shaefer, Chairmen Mrs. Erwin Catts Mr. Phillip Shaefer Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murphy Mr. W. Griggs Shaefer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seaborn Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Watts, Sr. Mrs. O. K. Weatherwax

SHOW DISMANTLEMENT COMMITTEE Mr. George A. Tatum, Jr. Chairman Mr. Thomas F. Troutman, Co-Chairman Mr., Tom J. Donaldson, Jr. Mr. Walter Morris Mr. Edwin Haas Mr. A. J. Murphy Mr. Clinton Jones Mr. Hugh Russey Mr. W. J. McCoach Mr. O. K. Weatherwax Mr. Huie H. Woods

1'------"-"'_·'---"'-"'-'1 1 !

, I ! r ! • 1 I • , MOUNT VEllNON HIGHWA.Y AT l"U fORU5T DIlIV! !I , SANDY SPRINGS. GEORGl" • TELHHONE n,·07'0 • , ! +..-...... _._._._.•_._.._ .. ._._._.._ ..w .._ .._ ..,_. .._._.~. 1+

OPEN SATURDAYS 9 'rlLL NOON CONVENIENT DRIV~.VP WINDOW

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ATLANTA 4th Ii W. Peachtree .St .. N.W.· 875-5644

11 +.-Illl-IIII-IIW-HII-Illl-_-IIII_IIlI IIll_IIIl_Iftl_""_Ill_Illl_IIll_llII ..._nll_lIll_1lI1_1IIl_1l1l_.+ i i • • ! ! i i § i! ! BARGE-THOMPSON ! !- .I 1 I INCORPORATED !I I ·I 1, • • ! I ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS • J ! ! 1415.HOWELL MILL ROAD, N.W. I •I

ATLANTA, GEORGIA I

iI _.. i +1I-111l-ll1l-INI-lllI_lllI_lm_IlIl_IlIl_IlIl_IIll_IlIl_III1_Im_III1_MII_IllI_III1_1I11_III1_MII_IIU_IIIl_III_IlIl-:--IIII_""_.+

+_-IIIl-Il.-IlW-IIII-lIll_IlIl_IIIl_IlIl_UII_ltl'_I1"_IIII_IIIl_ml_IIII_1'''_''11_''11_1111'':'-111'_111'_11'1_'11'_'111_1111_1'11_11+ i ' . i i :: ! i 1 j j c w c i CARITHERS-WALLACE-COURTEI\lAY 1 i ! OFFICE FURNISHINGS i ! COMMERCIAL STATIOI\IERY ! j j OFFICES-SHOWROOMS-17,HOUSTON :1'., N,.E., ATLANTA I, GA. i BRANCH-3415 INTERNATIONAL BLVD.-HAPEVILLE 1 TELEP-HON E 522-9200 j ,i ! ..+.-'-.-'"-.-'-.-.-.-.-'-.-.-._'"'-""-""-""~""-""-""_.-""-""- ."~""-,,,,-,,,,-.- .._.l

12 1965 oItlanta Camellia Skow

Lenox Square Auditorium 3393 Peachtree Road, N. E. February 27th - 28th, 1965 DIVISION I- Camellia Japonica Buff Entry Cards Classification by Variety *Grown Outside, Unprotected in Fulton, DeKalb and Cobb Counties, Georgia. CLASS A-Single Entries There will be a separate class for each variety. CLASS B-Collection of five (5) blooms, one each of five different named varieties. Only one collection may be entered by each exhibitor. To be shown in a container to be furn'ished by the show committee. CLASS C-Collection of three (3) blooms of the same variety, one collection of each variety may be entered by each exhibitor. To be shown in containers to be furnished by the show committee. DIVISION II - Camellia Japonica White Entry Cards Classification by Variety *Grown Outside, Unprotected anywhere other than Fulton, DeKalb and Cobb Counties, 'Georgia CLASS A-Single Entries . There will be a separate class for each variety. CLASS B-Collection of five (5) blooms, one each of five different named varieties. Only one collection may be entered by each exhibitor. To be shown in a container to be furnished by the show committee. CLASS C-Collection of three (3) blooms of the same variety, one collection of each variety may be entered by each exhibitor. To be shown in containers to be furnished by the show committee. DIVISION III-Camellia Japonica Green Entry Cards Classification by Variety Grown Inside CLASS A-Single Entries there will be a separate class for each variety. CLASS B-Collection of five (5) blooms, one each of five different named varieties. Only one collection may be entered by each exhibitor. To be shown in a container to be furnished by the show committee. CLASS C-Collection of three (3) blooms of the same variety, one collection of each variety may be entered by each exhibitor. To be shown in containers to be furnished by the show committee. DIVISION IV-Gold Entry Cards Reticulatas There will be a separate class for each variety, single entries in each class. (Reticulatas may be shown without wood or leaves) *Entries grown outside unprotected are defined as blooms from plants that hav:e been grown in the open without any protection other than that furnished by an unheated slat house where the slats have no covering whatever over them nor any substance between them.

13 T'------··-----··------,,·------··-''''-""~~-----'~ r Save Where KATY Saves 1 i DECATUR FEDERAL SAVINGS t AND LOAN ASSOCIA'r,lON ; I Decatur I I Glennwood Toco Hills I Belvedere Rockbridge i I DR. 8-8821 I I

+.-...... _IIII_.,_._ ..._..._._.~ .._..._._ ... _..._.,._ .... _..It_""_..._IIII_ ... _..._..._..._IlIl_M I+! '------·-·------·-·-·---·-·-·-·~--·-·---·--1 THE PINKERTON AND LAWS COMPANY 1

; I Commercial - Indusfrial - Instifufional Consfrudion i 1 J TEL. TRINITY 3-3561 1 I ATLANTA 9, GA

+--~.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.~.-._.-._~.-.-~~.-.-.-~~ r------'·_------·-·_--'" I ! r----~-l I ! I ! r I • I I I I 2108 PEACHTREE ROAD, N. W. ! f 355-0no I f' Fashions 1 L-_-_-_-I ---!! l, ,,-=~~:_~~~A~ __ ._.~_. t-----·-·-----·------r ENJOY IArWocral I ICE CREAM

I "All THE 'NAME IMPLIES" ,f ATLANTA, GA. ~.-.------_.__.. •• DIVISION V-Gold Entry Cards Species other than Japonicaand Rcticulata (Includes Sasanqua, hybrids, etc.) There will be a separate class for each variety of each species. Single entry in each class..

DIVISION VI-Gold Entry Cards Seedlings New seedling camellia's not as yet offered for sale by anyone. Open to all exhibitors. One or more specimens of the same seedling may be exhibited as one entry in this class. Entry cards for seedlings must include information as follows: (a) Grown inside or grown outside. (b) Chemically treated or not chemically treated.

DIVISION VII Non-Competitive Exhibits For Amateur Growers. Specimens, Collections and Special Exhibits.

DIVISION VIII Commercial Exhibits For Commercial Growers, Specimens, Collections and Exhibits. Reservation for space must be in advance. .

DIVISION IX Educational Display By Invitation Only.

HORTICULTURE JUDGING POINTS Standard of Excellence Specimens Form . 20 Color and Markings , . 20 Size According to Variety...... 20 Texture and'Substance ., . 20 Condition and Distinctiveness ~ . 15 Foliage : . 5 100 Standard of Excellence "'", ,. Collections Size and Color..,..,..., .. .,..,.,...,...,..,., ., ...,.,.,._..,..., .,...,., .,:.,.., .,.,.,.,.., ., .. ., .,.,..... 25 General Quality 25 Condition .. 25 Appropriate to Schedule, Naming, etc. . 25 100 15 +._IIIl_ltll_llll_lt"_llll_IIII_IIII_,II'_IIII_IU'_"II_IIH_llIl_111l_IIIl-lIlt-IIII-"N-MIl-Illl-IIII_IlII_lUl_U_IlII_lllI_'+

Compliments of Your Friendly WOO'LWORTH'S

Twenty-Two Stores in Greater Atlanta to Serve You

SERVING ATLANTA SINCE 1916

+_""_""_""_""_""_,,,._m,_,,,,_,,,,_,,,,_,,,,_,,,,_,,+ i I ! I i ASK i , I Your Banker 1 j ,for I

i E +1l_HII_'I:I_1II1_"~_'1I1_1111_'I"_lIIl_III'_IIIl_""_""_+

+o:o"'I_""_III'_lII'_""_""_'"'_"I'_I'"_I'"_"I'_1111-.+ HARCO i 1 I L. G. BALFOUR CO. \' Personalized ! Regional Representative I ,I THAD WILKINS 'I I ' Checks I 3390 Peachtree Road ! , I ,I Suite 1640 'I ,I Atlanta, Georgia 'I ! i +.':"-m,_""_,,u--'-"'P1_'II'_"'I_"I'_I1I'_'lll_""_"II_'IU";'+

16 DIVISION X ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS

THEME: "Decor for Living, with Camellias CLASS IA DESIGN REMINISCENT OF Spanish Colonial adapted for an inforrrial room. CLASS II A MASSED DESIGN: Inspired by the Williamsburg period. CLASS III A FORMAL ARRANGEMENT ADAPTED FROM The French period. CLASS IV A LINE DESIGN: In the spirit of the Oriental using w~rm colors. CLASS VA LINE DESIGN: Contemporary, uSing cool colors. CLASS VI AS WE LIKE IT: Invitation Class-Non-competitive. Arrangements to be displayed on pedestals, 15 x 15 inches, 40 inches from the floor. No arrangement to exceed 38 inches in height. . All exhibitors in this class are members of the Flower Arrangers Club of Georgia. NOTE: 5 arrangements in each class except CLASS VI Camellias must be featured and predominate. Other plant material (foliage and!or flowers) and accessories must be subordinate and used only to carry out the theme or design of the arrangement. No artificial plant material allowed. All Classes, except VI, will be exhibited in Grey-green Niche, 36 inches high, 24 inches wide and 18 inches deep. Niche 42 inches from floor.

SCALE OF POINTS Design _...... 35 Interpretation 20 Textural Values 20 Distinction :...... 15 Relation of all material _...... 10

ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS RULES 1. All exhibits must be staged and ready for the judges by 11 :00 A.M., February 27, 1965. 2. All persons except Flower Show Chairman and Co-Chairman, the Clerks and the; judges will be excluded from the show while judging is taking place. 3. All exhibitors are expected to maintain their exhibits in good. fresh condition. 4. Decision of the judges will be final. 5. Exhibitors must provide a substitute if unable to exhibit. 6. Camellia show committee not responsible for properties belonging to any individual or club. 7. Containers and properties should be marked on adhesive with exhibitor's name, address and telephone number. 8. No exhibit may be dismantled or removed before 6:00 P.M., February 28, and must be removed by 8:00 P.M., February 28.

17 ·1-Iltl-.llll-...-llll_IIIl_IM_llll_IlIl_IIII_llII_III_Illl_IIll IIII IIlI ...- ••------+ t THE ATLANTA STOVE WORKS, INC. I ATLANTA, GEORGIA l ! 1 Mal1l1fnc/llrers of 1. I Gas, Oil, Coal and Wood Heating Stoves I • I Cast Iron and Aluminum Lawn Furniture . I "II Cast Iron Cookware ,. Coal and Wood Ranges I II Steel Outdoor Furniture .' Barbecue Cookers 1 r "Over 75 Years of Knowing How" t

+.-IIIl-IIlI-":"'IIII_IIII_IIII_NII_"III1_II11_III1_lIl1_rll1_lIr1_II11_lm_nn_nn_1I1l-11l1-1UI_IIl_IlIl_"II_Alr_III1-:--IIII_III_.+

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ARTHUR PEW CONS'rRUC1'ION CO., INC. ! Chamblee, Georgia 1 f +'_Ml_MU_IlII~IIII_III_._"_IlIl_'Il!_IlIl_"11_1l1_1I"_IlII_1I11_1II1_1I11_lIM IUI_IlIl_IlIl_.._IIlI_IlIl_.IIl_I+

+-""-lljl__llIl~jlll_IIIl_",._II"_"II_III'_lnl_'III_I'1,_,,+ +_''''_II,I_II'\_IIII_IIII_"n_III'_IIII_III'_III._II''_1111_.+ i 1 i I ! t i i I ! i College of Law I i i II i 203 I i Atlanta 3, Georgia I i Joseph B.' Kilbride, D~~. !I r ! i . i~ ,'I +'_l~I_'III_rlll_'llI_''''_III1_III'_''''_''''_M.'_'''I_''''''''+ .l.~_t!ll_lltt_lttl_IIII_IIII_III;_ItII_II\I_IIII_t1ll_llIl_'It! -+

+~m'_1I11""""I\II_'III_lllI_IIII_lIn_IIIl_Il"_""_1I11_1I11_M+ +"",,"_II,'_II"_""_III1_\II'_II"_IIII_ml_III'_IIII_IIII_I-I; i i" 'I •I i EAGER & SIMPSON f " !I i Cors'etieres j Cfi/Ilplilllflll.\·' of i i i ' i 24 Cain Street, N. E. " I i" 'I i JAckson 2-4972 j GEORGE F. RICHARDSON, INC. i i ! I ATLANTA, GEORGIA " I ! I l"-""-""-""-""-";,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,~,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-l +._liU.... llb ....."I,_"n_"II_l1l I_I.II_IIII_',,'_lfIl_Ull_,IIl,;,+

18 9: Backgrounds shall be plain. (No painted scenes, pictures or figured maferial.) If plain fabric is used, no draping allowed. 10. Stands, bases, mats, or fabric used as such, allowed in all clas$es. II. Exhibitors shall be limiied to one entry in each class. AWARDS I. The Standard System of awarding as outlined by the Natiorial Council of State Garden Clubs shall be used.-Only one blue ribbon, one red ribboii an'd one yellow ribbon may be given in a class. 2. Tri-Color Ribbon ,of the Garden Club of Georgia will be awarded to the most out­ standing arangement scoring 95 points or' over in the Arrarigement Classes. HORTICULTURAL SHOW RULES I. All Amateur camellia growers are invited to exhibit in all horticultural classes. Commercial growers are invited to exhibit in the Class for Seedlings,! and may have non-competitive exhibits by arrangement prior to the show. Note: An amateur grower is one who does not engage in the sale of plants, flowers or scions with the intent of making any part of his livelihood from them and/or who does not accept pay as a gardener, garden consultant or landscape arthitect,or charge admission to his garden for personal gain.' 2. All elUries must be received and delivered to the classification tables from 8 A.M. to 11 A.M. on Saturday, February 27. 3. Exclusion from the exhibit hall during judging of all individuals other, than judges, clerks and officials whose presence is necessary. . I 4. Except in the Arangement classes and the Seedling class, varieties must be named and labeled correctly by exhibitors. 5. If, in the opinion of the Classification Committee, the exhibitor has given the wrong name to a variety, the Committee will have the privilege of adding the name which they believe to be correct under the name given by the exhibitor, so that.thespeci­ men may be placed in correct class. (Authority)-"The Camellia, its Cj.llture and Nomenclature" published by the Southern Camellia Society.) , 6. It shall be the duty of the Classification Committee to reject any bloom~ not con- sidered show quality. ' 7. Blooms from collections of fi~e different or three of a kind will not be considered for the best bloom in the show. 8. Best bloom in the Show shall be a Camellia laponica. 9. V··e ated forms of solid varieties will be ·tid ed se arately. . . .. '. ..' 10. ibitors may enter only one specimen of each variety in any class. Solid and variegated forms will be considered different varieties. Only one specimen of each variety may be entered from the same garden or greenhouse. In the event the exhibitor enters more than one by mistake, ribbons of that variety will not count toward Sweepstakes. Each exhibitor may enter one collection of three blooms of the same variety of each variety, but may enter only one collection of five blooms of different varieties in each Division. II. Any prize may be withheld at the discretion of the judges, whose decisions will be final. 12. With the exception of the Artistic Arrangement Classes, all flowers must have been owned by the exhibitorfor at least thirty days. ' 13. Low Vases or similar containers will be furnished the Cam~lliaSIiow fOJ! specimen blooms; containers will be furnished for collections. Each bloom ShPllld have approxi.ri1ately 2 inches of stem and orie Of two leaves. ' , 14. Reticulatas may be shown' without wood or foliage if desired. Seedlings may be shown without wood but with two of its leaves if desired. 15. rnconspicuous wiring ,of specimen blooms to their own wood is not only permitted, but encouraged. .,

19 +._",.- ....- ...- ...-,.,-...-----.-----.-+ r---..-----..------·--·-t 1 i GARDEN HILLS 1 I VENETIAN ; pRUG STORE I BLINDS 24 HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE I INC. SERVING i 1701 Peachtree St. NORTHSIDE AREA i 2815 Peachtree Rd., N. E. i TR.5-6409 233-5353 i Next to Tuxedo Mkt. +.-----""-",-,.-""-",,-,,,,_.,,,-----",,-+ +_."---",,-,,.-..---..------_..- .._.+

+1_lIn_IIII_I."I_ltH_UI_IIll_'t11_1I11_1I1l_lIn_ml_tlll_IIU_11I1_11II_11U_llU_~lI·_llII_IIIl_II"_1UI_IIlI_lIn_'lII_IIIl_'+ i Compliments of

PLUNKETT & COMPANY MR. CARL PLUNKETT I I I I

+-"_IlIl_IIII_It11_IIl'_lllI_tlll_IIfI_III'_IUI_IIIl_IIIl_IIII_IIII_llIl_'~I_1111_llIl_IIII_IIlI_"It_"U_"'I_UII_lIM_IlII_.+!

+'_,II._IlII_,-r_IIII_n:'_:;ll_IIll_III1_lIl1_I,U_IIII_1111_1111_l:lI_II11_JijJ_IUl_UlI_.Ul_,m_IW_UlI...--NII_IIit_,m_,m_.+ I i I I i I •I E"obli,hed 1925 I I I INVESTMENT BANKERS ! ! I Members New York Stack E~chonge.ond Other ,National Exchanges I I I I Underwriters and Distributors of Investment Securities I i I BROKERS Of BONDS, STOCKS, COMMODITIES I 11 Marietta St., N.W. lenox Square •I I Tel~ JA. 1-0238 Atlanta, Georgia Tel. 231·4502 I i I 1 - ! +.-''''-''''-''''-''''_''''_''''_''''_''''_''''_',,'_''''_1'''_''11-,"-IJ"-",,-'III-II"_W'-Ull_II"-"'I_lIH_HiI- '"'7"+

20 16. Exhibitors are urged to exhibit SPORTS of named varieties, blooms to be placed under varietal name of parent plant but judged separately. 17. Judging will be by the standards of the American Camellia Society. IX. No exhibit may be dismantled or removed before 6:00 P.M., February 28, and must be removed by 8:00 P.M., February 28. 19. All exhibition blooms become the property of the show and will be burned by the show committee as a safeguard against spread of petal blight.

AWARDS.

TROPHIES Ina Parks Good Memorial Trophy for Most Outstanding Bloom in the Show Sears, Roebuck Trophy for Most Outstanding Bloom in Division I Atlanta CamelIia Society Trophy for Most Outstanding Bloom in Division II North Georgia CamelIia Society Trophy for Most Outstanding Bloom in Division III Atlanta CamelIia Show Trophy for Most Outstanding Bloom in Division IV Atlanta CamelIia Show Trophy for Most Outstanding Bloom in Division V Atlanta CamelIia Show Trophy for Most Outstanding Collection of five in Division I Atlanta Camellia Show Trophy for Most Outstanding Collection of three in Division I Atlanta Camellia Show Trophy for Most Outstanding Collection of five in Division II Atlanta CamelIia Show Trophy for Most Outstanding Collection of three in Division II Atlanta CamelIia Show Trophy for Most Outstanding Collection of five in Division III Atlanta Cameliia Show Trophy for Best Seedling in the Show Atlanta CamelIia Show Trophy for Most Outstanding Collection of three in Division III Atlanta Camellia Show Trophy for Sweepstakes in Division I Atlanta Camellia Show Trophy for Sweepstakes in Division}1 Buckhead Lions Club Trophy for Sweepstakes in Division III Atlanta CamelIia Show Trophy for Most Outstanding Artistic Arrangement Atlanta CamelIia Show Trophy for First Prize, Division X Class I Atlanta CamelIia Show Trophy for First Prize, Division' X Class II Atlanta Camellia Show Trophy Jor First Prize, Division X Class III Atlanta Camellia Show TrophyJor First Prize, Divsion X Class IV Atlanta CamelIia Show Trophy for Fi~st Prize, Divisio~ X Class V NOTE-Best bloom in show and best artistic arrangement in show will not be awarded Division Trophy-only best in Show Trophies. . :

CERTIFICATES 3 Gold Certificates of the American Camellia Society 3 Silver Certificates of the American Camellia Society . Most Olltstanding Camellia in Division I-Certificate of the American Camellia Society Most Outstanding Camellia in Division ll--Certificate of the American Camellia Society Most Outstanding Camellia in Division III-·Certificate of the American Camellia Society Most Outstanding Camellia in Division IV-Certificate of the American Camellia Society Provisional highly commended Seeding Certificate of the American Camellia Society- one or more if justified in the opinion of the Judges.

SPECIAL AWARDS Small silver trophy for each of the 10 blooms comprising 'The Court of Honor." Cooperative Tri-CoJor Ribbon, the Garden Club of Georgia for best bloonj in.:show. (CLASS X- Artistic Arrangements Class has been filled by membei'sof local Gardyn Clubs.)

21 +'_._._I,"_q"_llIl_IIM_nll_IIlI_IIM_lIIl_'III_I,"_lIl1_IIII~'IIl_II"_ltIl_111I_IIH_111I_ml_ml_IIII_IIII_1111_1I11_'+ i i I I I i i .American Lithograph Co., Inc. i i i Fine Lithography i I 53 Mangum St., S.W. f i J Atlanta, Ga. I i ! I I i I \ i I I I , . i ,i ....-1lI1_11Il_'IIl_IIlI_IIIl_41tl_IIII_IIII~!IIl_IIII_1II1_tm_IIlI_1lI1_1~11_1111_1I11_1lI1_1111_1I11_1I1l_1I1l_11tI_1lI1_111I_1111_1'+ i t-"_.._.._..-.._.._..~..-.._..-.._.._.._.._...-"._,._.._.._.._.._.._.._",-""-'0-'+ I 61 YEARS IN ATLANTA

~ t.LL. (0. I I

I GENERAL INSURANCE I PROPERTY MANAGEMENT I REAL ESTATE I i I JACKSON -1-2162 90 FAIRLIE STREET, N. W. ! ,"I ' ! "'_.-.-.~.""'IIIII_._"_"_IOll_IIIl_IIIl_IIIl __ lm_llll_lllI_llll_III1_IlII_·III1_1I11_1111_lUl_llll~lIIl_lIl1_IIII_.+ ' I

22 1965 ATLANTA CAMELLIA SHOW 1964 - 1965 ARRANGEMENT CONTEST Sponsored By THE AMERICAN CaMELLIA SOCIETY Blue ribbon winners in the Artistic Arrangeinent Classes of The Atlanta Camellia Show are eligible to compete in the National Arrangement Contest sponsored by The American Camellia Society. Photographs of entries of Blue Ribbon winners shall be sent to the Chairman of the Arrangement Contest. These photographs shall be 5 x 7 inches. or larger, printed on black and white glossy paper, and clear cut in design. All photographs sent to the Chair­ man shall become the property of the American Camellia Society. Ribbons won at local shows. or other extraneous material such as entry cards, are not a part of the arrangement and should be removed before photographing. However. inclusion of these articles will not disqualify an' entry. A description of the contestant's entry, including class. design, color, material and container, together with schedule of the show at which the ribbon was won shall ac­ company each photograph. Do not use clips or pins in connection with photographs. Photographs and descriptive matter must be sent by May 1, 1964 to the National Chairman of the Arrangement Contest. MRS. SAMUEL M. HUTAFF 215 Woodcrest Avenue Fayetteville, N. C.

AWARDS Most Outstanding Arrangement in Contest-silver trophy to be retained by the winner. Second best in Contest-A silver trophy to be retained by the winner. First in each Class-American' Camellia Society membership for one year. Second in each Class-Current American Camellia Society Yearbook. Third in each Class-Current American Camellia SoCiety Yearbook.

+,-""-""-""-""-""-,"'-""-""-,,,,-,"'-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,"'-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-""-,"'-""-,"'-""-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-.+ i ; I I I i GUARANTY TITLE INSURANCE i, I ,I COMPANY 'I I Lobby - Bank of Georgia Bldg. -' JA. 5-2038 I ,i "GU~RANTY TITLE IS YOUR BEST POLICY" I I +.-"',-""-""-""-""-""-""-,"'-,"'-,,,,-,,,,-",,-,,,,-,,,,-,,.,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,·_,,,,-,,,,-,0010

23 ·.t" +'_U"_'l"_II"_'IIl_IIl'_'lII_nU_''''_IL\I_'"'_llII_I''_IIU~ll11_N''_III1_11l_"1l_1U'_'II'_""_"._MI1_m'_1II1_Un __+

Compliments of

E. F. HUTTON & COMPANY. INC. Member New York Stock Exchange

Broker in Stocks, Bonds, Commodities/Underwriters, Distributors, and I Dealer in Corporate and Municipal Bonds, Preferred and Common Stocks

Service to investors since 1904 1, With offices in all major cities ! I 2 PRYOR STREET, S. W. ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA i JAckson 1-2282 !

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24 IN MEMORIAM

K FLOURNOY BLAKE PARKS HUNTT FRANK Q. O'NEILL ALFRED K THOMPSON

25 +_~'I_"'_lln_JlM_IIM_IlII +_IIII_llol_UlI_IIII_IIlI_,m_II11_llI'_IIIl_IIII_llN__lm_.+ ._"_"_._._I+ j ! i • I i ,I I j IT PAYS TO PLAY • "V ·I I I • I i STOCKBRIDGE STONE DIVISION I • touett Ro.ach ,I ~ I SPORTING GOODS !i iI ! i i 273 Eas! Paces Ferry Road, N. E. Telephone CEdar 3-9500 ! VULCAN MATERIALS COMPANY i i I p, O. BOX 12078 • ATLANTA 5, GEORGIA • i I I ~ . +._lll1_lll1_lIIl_IIl'_llll_IUI_III1_'llI_11n_nll 'IU... + +._..-""-....-.---.... -.-..-.-.-... -.~.+

, 1

t-·--·--·--·--·--·--·--"--·--·--~--·--I+ I Southern H orne/urn/shers I Since 1885 •I •I •I I ~;. •I I I "!MIll'! NO mCl 1111 HOMI" i I 6 Stores in Greater AtlaJ1ta I +.•I ._. -'- 111_"' 111_+•

+_'I~_'III_IIII_IIII_ll1,_m'_IIII_"'I_llI'_'"I_II1I_IIII_'+ r-"'-"'-,,·_·,~;:;~::::'''' 0;--"-''''-'' jl •I 'I I I , Monroe's Landscape I • , and Nursery Co. i MITCHELL MOTORS ! I I ,I ,I 2067 Manchester Road, N. E. I Your Oldsmobile Dealer i i 350 West Peachtree I i TRinity 6-1061 1· i

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26 'LANDSCAPING WITH" CAMELLIAS" MRS. JOHN D. LAWSON, Antioch, California (Reprinted by permission from the Camellia Bulletin­ Volume 13, No.3, April, 1960) The term "landscaping" seems to carry with it the impression of large­ ness; of wide grounds and ambitious planting projects; of extensive lawns, lakes and vistas accomplished 'Id great expense ~nd with much hired 'help. Such, no doubt, was the meaning of the eighteenth century gentleman, William Shen­ stone, who said there were.just two kinds of garden-the kitchen garden and the "landskip" garden. ..' Perhaps a better t~rm for. us would be "Gardening with Camellias" for "gardening" implies one's aCtive participation in the planting and growing of a garden for the love and enjoyment of this work. However, there are many thousands of American home owners with an acre or less of land around their houses, a deep'rooted urge to "garden", and, in addition, the wish that their efforts achieve greater beauty and value for their homes. . This, then, may be offered as the distinction between gardening and landscaping-gardening, including or in spite of backaches, broken fingernails, sunburn, wet feet, etc., is done for sheer love of helping plants grow imd bloom. Landscaping is all of this plus the studied arrangement, the arHul placing of growing things to enhance or reveal aspects of beauty. Or, equally effect~vely, to conceal orcl1.ange aspects of ugliness. The camellia family offers in great abundance the means to accomplish these ends. It is unfortunate that when "camellia" is mentioned to most people it brings to them a mental image of a bloom-usually one kind of boom" the formal-with no relation whatsoever to the plant it came from, where or how it was grown, or what relatives it may have. The camellia blooms one may'see at camellia shows, beautiful and desirable as they are in their great variety of form and colors, are products of evergreen plants equally beautiful and de­ sirable, and immensely useful. When one, buys a camellia he buys a plant, not a bloom alone, and should know all that this plant can do for his garden. Let's get acquainted with the camellia family! . First to consider are the structures or, natural growth: forms. ,available in damellia varieties' and species. Some tend' to g'row firmly upright, with side branches just a short distance away from the main trunk. These are narrow, tall kinds especially suited for walkways, narrow wall spaces, accent plants fbr doorways, and areas where ground slirface is wanted for other plants. These "other" plants just mentioned could be low growing camellias; the spreading, ground-cover varieties of sasanqua, the pendulous spreading japonicas, or compact, closebranched varieties of either species or hybrids. (J,roup plants could use the rounded, bush formation; retaining walls the trail­ ing plants; flower beds or borders would make an excellent setting for stqnd­ ards. Still another forI)1. is ,the willowy, ()ng-armed japonica or sasanqua readily adaptable to espaliers; wall or fence planting. ' , These various forms are clothed with many kinds and colors of evergreen foliage. Regarding camellia foliage another mistaken general impression exists that all camellia leaves are roundish, dark green and glossy. Far too few gar- , . ' ". " " ,~, . '... ,.' .

27 r ..'...·_·_·_,·.....,,·_·_·_,,·_·_.._·,-,·-·_ .._""-''"-,,·_''-.,-''"-''·-'·-"---"-·"-"r , i , ,i 1 j i GREEN AND PRESLEY SERVICE STATION

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to

Commerce and Industry

1 I ;. 1 +'-.-"_._IIII_._._IIII_"_"_.~._._.__._._IlII_IIII_IIlI_IlII_"_I'lI_"n_..., IlIl_I+

28 deners (and even camellia "collectors') appreciate the great variety of leaf forms to be found on camellia plants, many of them worthy of a choice show­ off spot in landscaping plans for the interest of the foliage alone without regard to bloom. The types range from extremely large, long, ten-inch leaves of both heavy or delicate substance to tiny one-inch leaves. There are camellia leaves that are round, long, blunt, sharp, glossy, dull, smooth or heavily veined. There are dark blue-greens, bright greens and light greens. There are camellia plants bearing leaves with heavy saw-tooth edges, with wavy, crinkled edges, and even a fishtailed leaf. Now that the structure and foliage of the camellia has been observed, we come to consideration of its manner of blooming. Each variety of each species has its own blooming period, and it is possible to obtain camellia plants of different kinds which will provide blooms from September through April. The manner of blooming ranges from a few flowers, scattered over the plant and opening over a two-or three-month period, to plants with a very heavy bud set which bursts into bloom almost simultaneously. Only at this point, if we are landscaping with camellias, do we consider the color and size of the flower. If the aim of landscape gardening is to enhance or reveal aspects of beauty, we should consider how the structure, foliage and blooming habit of camellias might achieve this. A bare-looking, narrow wall area between win­ dows, or between window and corner of the house, could be filled with one of the tall, narrow japonicas or hybrids. Such a plant would serve well also in a narrow bed where a bushy overhang would be undesirable. Plants of this form would be very attractive alternated in a row with low, pendulous shrubs along a property boundary or fence line. The lower shrubs could be camellias also or other plants with lacy foliage to contrast with the tall camellias. Foundation planting of trellised or espaliered camellias, especially those with large, heavy leaves, with sasanquas or colorful annuals in the foreground is most effective. The spreading or pendulous types of camellias are excellent for areas under windows where limited height is desired. Sunny, hard-to­ cultivate slopes can be made spots of year-round beauty with camellia sasanqua ground cover. The small leafed graceful plants bloom generously and over a rather long period. Cool, shady spots in the garden, perhaps by a pool or the popular waterfalls, would be a perfect place for the long-leafed camellia species Salicifolia which is delicate and fernlike in appearance. Or the same spot would be a good home for camellia species Fraterna which bears clusters of small white flowers, and is one of the most graceful of camellia bushes. Where a hedge is needed, be it a low border for driveway or flower bed or a dividing or boundary line, camellias of the sasanqua, vernalis, hiemalis or japonica species provide all that is required of a hedge plus the bonus of their beautiful blooms. As a companion for other members of the garden family camellias are in­ comparable. Their handsome evergreen foliage serves as a background, and is especially good contrasted with plants of gray, blue-gray, light green or variegated leaves. The beauty of each is magnified by the other. Gardening can fulfill all of one's desires to plant, tend and nurture grow­ ing things which in themselves are beautiful and satisfying. Landscape garden­ ing, by the thoughtful arrangement of these growing plants, can' make more beautiful the exteriors and surroundings of our homes. Trees, shrubs, vines can be placed so that the lines of the buildings are made to appeal' taJler or . shorter, wider or narrower; dead posts become willing supports for living

'4 I' 29 +._._._.~""_"' lIII_IIIl_IIll_"'_IIll_.._ItM_lll1_ltll_III1_IIM_II"_1111_lnl_IIII_JIII_IIII_"II_hll__+ i· , ... , I ~ :;; ! 1 . I f i Robinson, Hunlphrey &Co. Investment Securities Since 1894 MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE ATLANTA ALBANY /Al.JGUSTA/COLUMBUS/VALDOSTA • CHARLESTON/COLUMBIA GEORGIA SOUTH CAROLINA

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30 plants; distant bare corners filled in with plants appear to come closer to our windows; open lawns can be given coves and bays as settings for group plant­ ings of especial beauty. The camellia is not surpassed by any of its garden mates in its offering of form, growth habit and foliage for such uses. Beside the best known camellia, japonica, there are commercially available at least twenty-five related species whose blooms range from tiny three-quarter-inch flowers to six-inch blooms standing three inches high. Camellias bear blooms of white, pink and red with all variations of hue from palest pink to vivid ot deep purple red. Also all variations of white with pink and red. Some of the newer varieties have petals shaded gently from white to pink or rose. In addition to these twenty-five species many excellent hybrids (that is, varieties resulting from crosses between the species) are now available. The latest of these bear orchid-toned blooms, are extremely floriferous and would lend themselves in many ways to our landscaping uses. Camellias provide flower color when most other plants are not blooming. (Nature so arranged this, no doubt, knowing the brilliance of all the spring and summer flowers plus the beauty of camellias would have been more than we could absorb and appreciate.) There are no blue camellias, just as there no blue roses and many other well loved flowers. A hundred years ago a great gardener wrote that most blues were found in flowers of the field. He explained that blue being the color of Heaven. Nature was parsimonious with it, and gave it only to the poor whom she loved above all others.

KENNETH GARCIA

2297 Peachtree Rd., N.E., Atlanta 9, Ga.

Enjoy dinner and your favorite beverages with a panoramic view of Atlanta and . Luncheon from II :30 a.m. Dinner from 5:30 p.m. Late Supper from II p.m. For reservations phone 688-8650 BOTTOM OF THE MART

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36 OBSERVAnONS ON JUDGING CAMELLIAS MRS. MARTHA CATIS The requirements for becoming an accredited Camellia Show Judge in the horticultural division are somewhat different from the requirements of many plant societies and from those of the National Council of State Garden Clubs. Most plant societies have an outlined course of study and an examina­ tion. In the case of the National Council there are five courses. Each course has two teachers. One is for horticulture, the other for artistic arrangements. There are lessons in flower show practices, ethics and a reading course which covers a wide range, followed by written exan1inations in each course. These must be passed and a specified number of ribbons won in standard flower shows before a certificate is granted. Camellia show judges are accr,edited by two methods. The first is by di­ rect appointment. The second by serving an apprenticeship as a novice judge. Direct appointments are made to eJtpenenced camelha patrons. Those applying for a direct appointment must be experienced long time growers of camellias who have participated in camellia shows for five or more years as general show chairman, chairman of judges, chairman of classification, chairman· of placement or other responsible positions. The applicant must name one or more accredited judges who judged in each of the shows in which the appli­ cant held responsible positions. In addition, the applicant must name three (3) or more accredited judges who can certify to his competence. The Secretary of the American Camellia Society requests the references to report, and when the reports are received, they are presented to the Exhibitions and Awards Committee for action· and the applicant may be appointed as an accredited judge. Novice judges are designated by the Secretary upon application of any member of ACS who has had a reasonable period of experience with camellias and responsibility in shows. The ACS urges all societies staging cooperative shows to invite a substantial number of novice judges to assist in the judging. Each novice judge judges with a team, usually composed of two accredited judges and the novice. After having judged in five (5) or more shows during any three year period, the novice may make application for appointment as an accredited judge. The application must name the accredited judge with whom the novice judged in the five shows. The Secretary requests the ac­ credited judges to report and makes such other investigations as are indicated and the reports are presented to the Exhibitions and Awards Committee for action and the applicant may be appointed as an accredited judge. All judges serve without compensation and bear their own expenses. As with most, if not all cut flowers exhibited in a show, camellias are judged on form, color, size, substance and condition.

FORM: Camellias vary a great deal in formation, even from the same plant, some varieties. being much more variable than others. In classifying by forms, as was once the custom in early shows, if was not unusual to have a variety such as Elegans or Shiro Botan entered in more than one class. The form which is most usual for the variety is generally given the preference in judging. An exception to this is when a variety such as Ville de Nantes or White

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38 Empress has "rabbit ears". Although this is not the most usual form, such flowers are generally given the ribbons. .,. Somewhere along the, way in one of our National Council judging courses, we were taught that points should'be taken off.if a flower was :tl}uch larger than was usual under good cultural conditions forth.ekind. The idea being'that abnormal size was' usually achieved. at toe expense ofothetde­ sirable qualities, particularly substance. The illustration was m,ade. that the fattest baby in the baby show m~ght not bethe best developed or the healthiest from other standpoints. ., . . In camellia shows,it has sometimes seemed ,fhatsiie was 'given undue consideration. That fresher, more perfect, bl90mswere passe

COLOR AND MARKINGS: Color should be true for variety-cleqr, 1).ot muddy or, faded.,," Color is very much affected by tempe~atureas for examples Arejishi .and paikagura are much lighter than usual wh~nthey.bloom early in the 'season while the weather is still warm. The amount ,of light makes a differ~nce and so does the soil in which they grow and the fertilizer which they have. Potash makes the color deeper and Scotch soot has been piuticularlyrecommerided for this purpose. In variegated varieties, especially in the ,deep red and white ones, such as Donckelari, Ville de Nantes, Audusson Special, judges seem very partial to the ones in which white predominates. Since this predominance of white is due to strain, it is advisable to see these varieties in bloom before buying if you expect to exhibit in shows." .' ,

TEXTURE AND SUBSTANCE: Texture as it relates to .flowers· means surface quality. Most camellia flowers have petals that are smooth. A few have somewhat crepy petals. It can also mean sheen or brilliance. Substance is like beauty in that it is hard~o define, but is easily recognized. It has been called the starch in a flower. It is the quality which gives the petals and the stamens in a flower the look of being fresh and crisp. In camellias the stamens sometimes lose their freshness before the petals. Substance is affected by growing conditions and by temperature. Flowers which open when the temperature is too high do not have as good substance as those opening when it is cooler. Substance decreases with the age of the flower until it be­ comes limp, losing form aswell as substance., " ...~ CONDITION AND DiSTINCTIVENESS: Condition is the physical state of the flower attheiim~, of judging. It includes the flower proper arid the foliage. The freshlless, any blemishes from handling or damage from weather, disease or 'insectsiu"e taken iIi'to con- sideration. '

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40 DISTINCTIVENESS: This is a quality that sets a flower apart. It could be an unusually beautiful form, a brilliance of color or sheen, a difference in variegation or a combina­ tion of these. Most of the judges are men, with a few more ladies joining the ranks all the time. There are some notable husband and wife teams. During the Camellia Show Season, they seem to enjoy the shows very much, and also the meetings with old friends and renewing the friendships. To see them greeting one another so warmly makes one think of old home week. lAere is in every schedule for a horticultural show a scale of points which is there for the judges to refer to in case· of a close decision. While point scoring IS not infallible, it can sometImes be a useful device.. But camel­ ~udges never seem to need it. 'they jugge, .as if b~inct q.nd almost. invariably you agree wIth their choice. Camellias, certaInly for the most part, are judged by people who know and grow and love camellias. The growing and the loving, com ensate for the lack of more formal training. The judging is fairly easy when each vanety constitutes a class, as it oes In all shows today. When it comes to selecting the best flower in the show, it becomes much more difficult, if not impossible to judge fairly, as it always is, \;Vhen we try to j~ke things agaInst each other. One of the first precepts of good judging is that eveJ.:Y entry b~udged on its merits and not on personal preference. In trying to select the best flower in the show, we have small against lar~e, Qne color against other colors, plain·against varie.gated, formwagamst In­ formal. Under these circumstances, it is impossible for personat~e lloTfo playa part...... - Co~idering the difficulties inherent in judging, 'lYe must..,!gree tJrat the jl.!dges do a good job and that all camellia lovers are inde6feato them t~ne part they play in making our hobby complete. .

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42 CAMELLIAS - IDEAL FOR RETIREMENT HOBBY CARL GOOD, Atlanta Georgia Hobbies are recommended for everyone and especially for .retired people. Naturally this stimulates interest and gives one contacts with many people who have the same interests. No matter how well you condition yourself for retire­ ment there certainly is a feeling of need to be kept busy as well as something that will keep you in contact with people, and something in which you are interested. Fortunately, I was already deeply interested in camellias, having had a greenhouse for fourteen years as well as quite a few outdoor plants. Now I have time to do many things as they are needed instead of making it a week­ end hobby: Before-retirement seems to -be the best time for beginning with qrnellias, then you are ready to gofull steamahead when time permits. Also, in thiswa)';-with-alittle-pafieiice~ilneecrri6f be an expensive hobby. By graft­ ing;-wniefi--can-oedone-very-reasonably, one can have fine blooming size plants in three years. ------.-- ._-.--. What could be more rewardingthari--a:-greerihouse filled with camellias in bloom during old cold winter months? A greenhouse removes the risk of damage from extreme temperatures, which in this area seems most desirable. It is discouraging to have beautiful outdoor blooms and to see them frozen. But a beautifulsightWWalKiii-the greenhouse and find plants and blooms in excellent cbndition. The shows are numerous in the Southand SO.lltheast. With time enough now to go, this affords wonderful opporturuties for displaying your blooms (whether you win a ribbon or not) to see how your blooms compa.re-With-other amateur growers. At these shows the late bull sessions are very worthwhile in finding out many things. How the other fellow is- handling his plants-or what he says he does-such as soil mixture, drainage,tubbing, feeding, spraying, grafting and all phases of camellia culture-and seldom do any two agree­ but still camellias thrive. In general it is always a challenge to want to try something a little different. Attending the shows is one of the best ways to decide for yourself what varieties you prefer for your collection. See if you are interested in the new seedlings, hybrids, sports, etc. as well as visiting camellia nurseries and other growers. It opens an entirely new world iII; the number of new friends you meet in a hobby of this kind. At these session$ you will likely hear a good sprinkling of stories that you sort of miss since ~etired from the office gang. Also, you will hear tall tales of the new seedlings whieh are still under cover that should far ~xceed anything yet developed, although they seldom materialize, it is still fun. By joining your local Camellia Society and the Ameriean Camellia Society you will benefit greatly from personal contacts and literature furnished. I do not recall having ever met a camellia enthusiast who was not willing, glad and happy to share his experience with those getting started. Now that I have more time since retirement I hope to see them more often, and especially those friends who live in other towns and cities. If your wife enjoys camellias it is a perfect husband and wife hobby. If she does not, she will be mighty glad to have you working in the greenhouse and attending shows to get you from under her feet. If you like these stately flowers and, are interested in any phase of flower culture and join in with this friendly group and produce some of your very own, soon you will wonder why you didn't get started sooner. 43 for information

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46 GROWING CAMELLIAS IN A' GREENHOUSE During the past few years the need for greenhouse 'protection of camellias has been felt by many growers even in Florida, California, and elsewhere in the "Camellia Belt". Of course, camellias have long been grown in greenhouses in colder climates with varying degrees of success. Many growers have made the mistl;l.ke of attempting to grow a few camellias in a hothouse along with orchids, ferns and other plants which have very different heat, light, ventilation, and other requirements. They have been disappointed in the results; thus, the word has been spread that camellias are .extremely difficult greenhouse projects. With a properly constructed house and observance of certain cultural requirements, a camellia greenhouse can bring a great deal of pleasure and yet not become a burden. A greenhouse should supplement outdoor culture iIi areas where they perform well outside in normal winters. SELECTING A GREENHOUSE " One may buy a ready made house such as National, Lord & Burnham, or other special make. The cost varies considerably. It is important to specify a "camellia type house" with both top and side panels which can be opened for ventilation, and tall enough so that the plants do not soon reach the top of the house. :Others will prefer to build their own houses. These must ,be covered with glass, rigid fiberglass panels oqpolyetnelyne film. The latter must be replaced every year or so. Very satisfactory houses have been built using salvage window sash of wood or metal. Many cotton mills, warehouses and other such buildings have eliminated windows entirely and these frames are available at a reasonable price. Details of construction and costs of various types of houses may be found in the Camellia Journal of July 1962, a special issue devoted to greenhouse culture, and in the Camellia Journal, September 1963. A word of caution­ build it big enough! Glassed in porches, basements and other improvised space have been used with varying success. VENTILATION One of the fundamental requirements in greenhouse culture is that of adequate ventilation, both winter and summer. On a sunny day in midwinter, even though the temperature outside may be near freezing, heat can build up inside a closed house ,to dangerous temperatures. Again, we must remember that camellias require a cold greenhouse. Temperatures around 40° both night and day are ideal. 80° or above may cause bud drop, loss of foliage, and force flower buds to open prematlirely. Automatic ventilator controls are a great help. Roof and side panels may be.opened and exhaust fans started anytime the temperature rises. Plants may be kept in the house during the summer if properly ventilated and shaded. Exhaust fans are an important consideration in ventilation. Spencer Walden of Albany, Georgia, a highly successful greenhouse grower, keeps his houses closed during the summer and ventilates with exhaust fans. This enables a high degree of humidity to be maintained' and yet the temperature is lower than outside.

47 +1_III'_"It_""_I'It_II"_"I'_III1_"l'_"II_m'_""_IIl'_IIII_llI'_IlI'_lrll_II"_Ittt_III,_lI'I_'"'_Il"_l'II_"lI_ln'_llll_.+ i . ~ , . PARKS-CHAMBERS i i • Quality Clothing for Men and Boys !I also Ladies Sportswear

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P , • I !+l_'"'_"1t_'II'_IIII_'"'_UII_III'_"11_'III_I'''_"''_III'_I'!_IIII_1l11_1111_'I\\_III',_II,'_'"'_II"_""_""_''''_''''_'PI'_II+ ! i' ~ I JEVERYBODY IS HAPPY ... BECAJJSE THERE ARE,.. ! :i ' No Porking Troubles ! ',lat PROFESSIONAL f ;I PHARMACY I I I I 1257 West Peachtree Street , ,i '(Corner of 15th St.) ! i "A Drive-In Drug Service" ! I , ,! +.-IIII-:IIII-'III-IIII-~II._''''_''''_III'~IIII_'"'_''I'_IIIP_IIII__ '1'_'III_'IiI_""~IIII_IIII_IIII __lI"-:--"P1_II1'_IIlI_II"_'"'_+ . i +'__+-.__._._INI~._._._"_I111_._._._._._.[~._._.~._._. ._I1+ 1 i i 1- i i i DuBOSE • EGLESTON J i• INSURANCE I 'I i , 627 Trust Company of Georgia Building

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48 HEATING Go easy in heating. A thermostat is almost a necessity. Keep your house cool-not at room temperatures. Plants brought into a Florida room or glassed in living quarters do not thrive at 72 0 which most homes maintain. Electric, .. gas, hot water, or other methods of heating greenhouses are satis­ factory if a fan is used. to distribute the heat. Open burn~rs have been used successfully; however, Some gas fumes are highly toxic ~o plants and it is more difficult to maintain an even temperature throughou~ the house.

COOLING Cooling is closely tied in with proper ventilation and shading. Some growers cool their houses during the summer with air drawr through wet pads by an exhaust fan. These pads may be air conditioner filters or hay or ex­ celsior with water dripping down on them. Remember-keep the house cool even in the winter-40o is ideal, but well below room temperature, especially during blooming season. A mist or fog system helps keep plants cool. High temperatures may be compensated for by high humidity and shade during the summer.

HUMIDITY Atmospheric moistures may be· maintained in several ways-through shading, cooling, mist spraying, wetting the floor. For the latter, many prefer not to have a concrete floor but soil, sawdust, wood shavirigs, gravel, or other moisture holding material. Ifa mist or fog system is installed such as "MIST­ ER B" nozzles these may be operated with automatic electric timer controls. With fine mist, flowers are usually not discolored or water-ihjured. Some grow- . ers prefer to cut off the mist system and rely on the damp floor at the height of the blooming season.. Humidity is especially important when the plant is putting on new growth and setting flower buds. Good drainage is an im­ portant consideration when attempting to maintain high humidity. Humidity should not fall below 50%. Provision must be made to prevent accumulation of water which drips on the flowers from the underside of; the roof.

SHADING Shading is important both winter and summer. Filtered sunlight is im­ portant. This may be achieved by using bamboo or rush· matting or fencing overhead, plastic screen, cheese cloth, wooden slats or latl1es, some of which can be rolled up, painting or whitewashing the glass or plastic.

CONTAINERS VS. IN THE GROUND Option is divided· as to whether plants should be grown in containers or in the ground. Many growers do both. Good drainage is important with both methods. Some growers prefer containers in order that the plants may be . moved out to a shade house or under trees during the summer. They maintain that finer flowers result from m9re accurate control of the environmental fac­ tors in containers. Containers may be made of wood; cypress and redwood are especially recommended. If a wood preservative is used be sure the ope used is not toxic to plants. Creosote is toxic; so are some others. Wood is !rather more expen- ,

49 +-m,_""-""-""-""-""-,,,,-,m-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-·t T··_·_·-.._.._·_·_~_ .._·_·_·_·t i , I 1 , . J Compliments of ! 1 j f HOUSTON LUMBER i CO. ABB SMITH I i 'r 1 j

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ATLANTA, GEORGIA MEMBER PHILADELPHIA-BALTIMORE­ WASHINGTON !'iTOCK EXCHANGE·

+.-IIII-lUl_,III_IIII_IIII_III1_,,;I_."I_tt1l_IIII_."I_NII_+ +.-IIU-llIl-MIl-llII-UII_IIII_III1_III1_IIIl_UU_lIIl_HI,.+

+-IIII-I"'-IIII-IIII-IIII--""I~"II-III'-IIII-III1_IIII_IIII_.+ ~IIU-'III-'111-1111_11l1-111I-1II1-~U_1111_U"_UII_II" __t ! I ' I i I I i i • Compliments I I i Candler & Griffith Co. i • of I i I i 3098 Piedmont Rd: I ! Garlington·Hardwick CO. f i ! Insurance i Developers of Briarcliff Village r I i i 141 Walton St., N.W. J and Sandy Springs North Plaza I , I I . : +._""-""-""_,,,,_,m_,,,,_,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-m,-,,,,~l . ~ I +--un-IIII-IUI-U11-IIII_U11_NI._UII_IUI_1I11_1Il1_..._+

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50 sive than other containers unless one makes one's own. Dr. Robert Cale has an excellent article on making redwood tubs in the Camellia Journal for July 1962. Wooden containers are attractive in appearance, provide excellent insulation, prevent excessive evaporation from the sides as occurs with clay pots. Metal containers of galvanized or painted steel,or aluminum are quite satisfactory and inexpensive. . Plastic and fiberglass containers are coming into use. As they become older they are inclined to become brittle and crack. Do not pot in oversized containers. A container 2 inches larger on all sides than the root system. Step up the size of containers as plants grow. Too deep a container may cause root rot. WATERING AND DRAINAGE No factor is more important than proper drainage, whether the plant is in a container or in the soil. Containers must have adequate holes around the lower outer edge and bottom to provide adequate drainage. A layer of pine bark, wood shavings, cinaers, charcoal, or pebbles is needed in the bottom of the container to prevent loss of soil and blocking of holes. When watering it is important occasionally to flush the containers thor­ oughly so as to prevent accumulation of salts, especially when the water suppy has a high mineral content as many private shallow wells do and many municipal systems in limestone areas. Such accumulation can easily become toxic or radically change the pH of the potting medium. SOIL MIXES Most successful greenhouse container growers recommend removing the soil completely from plants when they have been dug from the nursery. Many such plants have a ball of "gumbo" grey soil or hard clay which certainly must be removed. Some growers, as a matter of routine, wash away the soil, no matter what its composition, so they can use their special mixes. A basic requirement for a soil mix is that it must be porous enough for water to readily drain through within a few minutes. At the same time the mix must be capable of retaining enough moisture for the plant's ready use. Thus, ordinary rich garden soil which may work well with in-the-ground plants will not meet container requirements. Fine sand and peat moss are the basic ingredients recommended in the famous University of California (U. S.) type mixes. A half and half mixture is good and inexpensive. Some recommend substitution of worm castings for half the sand. Ground or pulverized redwood or pipe bark, old sawdust, ivermiculite, or other more less inert ingredients may be used in. soil mixtures to good ad­ vantage. Other growers add well rotted cow manure and rich loam. Many growers are now using a more or less inert potting mixture and add the nutrients as liquid fertilizers. Methyle bromide (MC-2) is a very satisfactory fumigant for potting soil. Most nematodes, insects, weed and grass seed and soil borne disease causing fungi are killed by such fumigation.

51 +11_,III_IIII_IIII_llU_1lI1_1111_11I1_lIU_IIII_11l1_llll_11II_+ +_I~_IlU_IIIl_IIll_IIII_IlII_""_""_IIII_tltl_IIIl_IlIl_'+ ! i i i ! • § I I I § § WIEDEMAN and I i I § i SINGLETON 1 i J. EDMUN CROFT ! CONSULTANT. ! CONSULTING ENGINEERS I I I § i 1789 Peachtree Road, N.B. 1 i CREST LAWN CEMETERY i ATLANTA 9, GEORGIA 1 ~. .' I i 355-1548 355-3380 I" § +~III'_II"_'II'_IIII_IIII~III'_IIII_IIII_,I,I_II,,_lm_'IlI_1I+ +'_IIIl-llll-lltl-IIII-'II'_"'I_'lll_dll_'IU_IltI_~'_'IIl_+•

r~.._.._.._.._..~.._.._~_n_ .._.._.._.~ +-""-""-""-""-""-""-,,,,-,,.. -,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,_.+ i : 1 I ,I DISPLAY TABLES I' Compliment> of I ! FURNISHED BY i Wesley J ! i Construction Company 1 ! AARON· RENT'S i I ' 174 Alexander St., N. W. Jl ! 2881 BUFORD HIGHWAY, N. E. I lA. 3-1956 !. 1173 WEST PEACHTREE ST. 'I ! i 636-4383 I +._~_ ,I I .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ ..-l +._""-""-'''-''''-''''-''''-"._''''-''''-''''_.,,-''''~+ . . . +-""':":",,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,·-·t +-""-""_""_""_,m_""_,,,,_.,_,,,,_,,,,_,,,,_,,,,_.+ 1 l i i r ! ! Established /811 j , I ! j 1 i ! J. 'Po STEVENS 1 I i i C. D. Le Bey & Co. 1 j ENGRAVING CO. ! , I ! SOCIE,TY STATIONERS I 1 Mortgage Loans i I • i i , I i 110 Peachtree Street Atlanta, Ga. . :.' I • • I i I • o I ~._~-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-;,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-."-,,,,-+ +.-IUl_'III-lm_,I• Il -I'lt-'III_tllt_lIl,_,m_tttl_IIIl_,ItI_+I

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52 FERTILIZING There is no one best fertilizer. Some prefer ready mixed dry or liquid fertilizers. Various growers have their own, sometimes secret formulas for fertilizing. Apply small amounts of nutrients frequently for container plants rather than one or more heavy applications. Toxic levels of accumulated salts frequently result from excessive applications and insufficient flushing of containers with water. Excessive acidity should be avoided. Here are fertilizer formulas and schedules of several very successful greenhouse growers: . Dr. Walter F. Homeyer, Jr., Macon, Georgia: "Plants are given ordinary commercial 4-12-12 with trace elements (no organic nitrogen) at a rate of 1 tsp. per gallon of soil, plants are fertilized three times between March 15 and July 15. At intervals of two to three weeks from April through December plants are given foliar sprays of Ortho-Gro 15-5-5 liquid fertilizer using 1 tbs. per gallon of water. It is never necessary to use a hardening-off fertilizer. After the first frost, plants are given three applications of fresh liquid dairy manure at monthly intervals. This is diluted 20 to 1. All fertilizer used contains trace elements, such as Es-min-el. Most such preparations contain about 6% iron." Archie Hamil of Goldsboro, North Carolina, says: "We use half cotton seed meal with half commercial fertilizer. Be sure to water well about half a day ahead of applying nutrients then again immediately following application. This keeps the roots from burning. In the greenhouse beds we use a small handful (liz cup) for each average size plant about March 1st and again May 1st. About September 1st we use the same quantity of only cotton seed meal. Just before and during the blooming season we apply a 'tea' mixture as follows: "Put one gallon of fish meal and one gallon of dried blood in a 10-gallon can then fill with water. Stir at intervals for about a week. To one gallon of this 'tea' add one gallon of fresh water applying at the rate of 3 cups per plant, bi-weekly, throughout the blooming season. (Note: Have also used liquid Ortho-Gro (15-5-5) with much success, in the same way. )" Mrs. Frank Dowd, Charlotte, N. C.: "HOW I FERTILIZE . "(1) Two general feedings of well balanced azalea and camellia fertilizer, containing the important trace elements. Apply after blooming, and then again 6 to 8 weeks thereafter. "(2) Quantity, 1 tablespoon to a 3-gallon container, and proportionate amounts for larger tubs. After application, very lightly scratch the soil to prevent glazing and to afford even infiltration. "(3) In the spring I foliar feed with prepared liquid fertilizer, combined with good insecticide every three weeks until new growth is hardened. Con­ sult directions and lise less than amount suggested. Remember stron~ new growth determines to a great degree the quality of future blooms. "(4) November .lst, I return plants to green):lOuse,· climate determines one's individual program. After first hard freeze on the outside, I begin to fertilize every three to four weeks with liquid fertilizer. To 30 gallons of

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54 water, add two-thirds pint of 15-5-5 liquid plant food, which contains fish meal derivatives, add two quarts of dried blood, and 10 to 12 tablespoons of iron sulphate or equivalent. Never apply until plant is thoroughly saturated with water. I apply sparingly-one-half pint to a 3-gallon container and increase accordingly for larger tubs. I continue this program until greenhouse is nearing height of blooming period, about February 15th for me, then I sub­ stitute copious watering to assist the plant which is straining towards optimum bloom. Camellia flowers are over 90% water, consuming at blooming time more than normal amounts of water and transpiring even more rapidly. I never force a plant to swell its buds by artificial stimulation with fertilizer and water. Nature gives me the sign first, as all varieties have their individual characteristics and timing for bud swelling. "(5) In September I put small quantity of 0-14-14 dry fertilizer and add a small quantity of cotton seed meal, 1 tablespoon to a 3-gallon container. I am not convinced that a high content of phosphorous and potash in combi­ nation alone is of great benefit." PEST CONTROL Greenhouses with their controlled temperatures and' humidity present something more of a problem in insect and disease control than do outside plantings. About the same spray schedule may be practiced. Oil-l-Cide, Florida Volek or other oil emulsion sprays may be applied at the end of the flowering and beginning of new growth about April first. Again in mid-October an oil spray may be needed to control scale. Cygon or other systemic; insecticides may be used at any season. Be especially careful of concentrations recom­ mended for container plants since an overdose is toxic. During hot or cold weather when oil emulsion sprays are dangerous, a double recommended concentration of Malathion may be used to control leaf eating insects, aphids and red spider. Black Leaf 40 may be added to sprays for control of these also. Dr. Homeyer recommends application of Dieldrin granules to the greenhouse floor for control of ants and chewing insects. Some growers experience trouble from bees ruining opening flowers.

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MUSTANGS - THUNDERBIRDS

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" ' ' ' , +'-IIIl-Wrl-Illl_.\I_IUI_'IIlI_IUI_lIn_llfl_IIII_IIII_tlll_llII~IIlI"':"'III1_11II_1I1I_1\1I_1I11_1111_'UI_IIII'_IIII_IIII_IIII_III'_,+

•.- ...- ..- ..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.~.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-._-. -+ I • BRISK WATERPROOFING CO., INC. has had forty years experience in repainting, restoration and waterproofihg of buildings. 100 Peachtree St. i Atlanta, Georgia I • Telephone: 876-3293 ! I . 1 +.-IIII_mr_mi_lm_IIM_III1_IIII_IIII_11I1_WlI_HlI_wil_nll_II11_nl_lIII_n1I--';._.. IIII_IIII_I"_lIIII_lIIII .+

...' * IlII_IlII_Illt_""_11lI_1lll_lnl_IIII_lIt1_11lI_11lI_1l11_1I11_1IIt_1'III_111I_1IlI_.._ ...... '"'_.... i I ~:~~::~eteR:a~~L~,:~t~,~,S , Northwood Shopping Center I 5089 Bufmd Highway I ! Phone 457-0224 1 L.-._.,_.:._._._._._.._.._..-._._.._..-.._._.._._._._.-._._._ ...-.! ; ."

58 t-""-""-""-"'-""-""-""-""-''''-''''-''''-''''-·+ t""-·"'-""_·'-""-"'-''''-''''-''''-''''-''''-''''-·1 I For just one COLD j • ROO M or a whole ' J JOHNSON, LANE, SPACE, f I house - motels and ! '•I aff'Ices, too. ,I I SMITH & CO., INC. ! • I • I ! DIXI E RAYdiant I I • Commerce Building I M Electric Heat Carp. 1 I l , anulacturers 01 Gloss Panels I I and Ceiling Coble. ' ·I i• •I 66 Eleventh St., N. E" Atlanta 5. Go. ,I i ATLANTA, GEORGIA ! : ! ~._,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,, +.-""-""-""-""-""-""-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-+ .....,,;,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,.J. t·-'III-'III-'~I-\III-"'I-"~_""-.II-.II-'I"-H"-'tlI-t ..._."_.... _11._""_""_.... _"11_""_'111_''''_''"_',,._.+ , I I ! I i i Educational Book Club j , OSBORNE TRAVEL SERVICE i of Atlanta ! ! i Specialists In i I Walton Bldg. I INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL ! Phone 522-1181 i- "Ask the Man Who's Been There" Ij franchise of a National Corpora­ I 3379 Peachtree Rd., N.E. °jo ! tion providing quality magazines I 231-1600 j • at a savings to you. i +-""-""-""-""-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-.~ +._",_",_""_,,,,_,,,,_,,,_,,,,_.._,,_n_,,__,_+

1"'''''-'''-''''-''''-''''-''''-''''7"''''-''''7""·-,,,,-,·-·t I • r""·-"-----"-'·_"---'·_------·i i HELP t I • I Compliments of I i STOP t I • i SOPHIE MAE 1 I WATER t 1 I • i i PEANUT BRITTLE ! , POLLUTION t ~._"._,,,,_,,,,_,,,,_,,,,_,,,_,,,,_.,,_,,,,_,,,,_n_nl 1._.._n ---,,-----_-_--.1 r-·'---'------"---"------'-'''-'----'''-''------"---t HENNESSY (0 /./)/} 11 1I eaatf!1:Zl(} INC. • i 1 , 11 , 3040 Piedmont Road, N. E. .I I Atlanta, Georgia I I CE 1-5700 . ! t.-,,,,_.,,-,,,,-,,,,_.,,-,,,,-..-.,,_.,,-.,, - "_1111_~M_Wll_lllI_IlI'_IlII_IIII_lm_"'I_IIlI_MI'_IlU_",I_IIII_lllI-.JI

59 +1-_-IIIl-IllI-IIII-IIII_IIII_ItlI I/Il_IIIl --. .._IIIl + STANDARD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA1'ION I MAXIMUM EARNINGS ON ALL ACCOUNTS 1 Three Convenient Offices To Serve You 1

44 BROAD STREET, N.W. III 3121 CAMPBELLTON ROAD, S.W. 3485 NORTHSIDE PARKWAY, N.W. I MU. 8-6619 I

+"-""-ll1l-lItl-ll1l-IIN-:-I,"-III1-11I1-lIll-lllt-lltl_III1_III1_lIl1_IIIl~lm_IIIl_1IlI-IIII-_-IIII-IIII_IIf_ .._IllI .+

'I"-IIll-Il'II-_-llII-IIII';"'ItlI-IIIl-lll1-IIII-,,"-tlll-IIIl-IIIl-IIIl-IIII-IIII-itIl-""_III'_IIII_""_IIII_IIH_ltII_IIII_IIN_.'" i i i i Conklin Tin Plate and I Metal Co. I I Atlanta, Georgia I 1 1 1 1 ••-_-...-1I11-1lII-_-_-... _IIlI_IIl:_III1_IIII_._IIN_IlI'_1I11_lUl_IIIl_IIII IIII_1l1-1IIl-__IIIl_ItII_IIII_I+

+-IIIO-""-IIU-IHl-""_III1_""_III'_'"I_rlU_1I11_1lI1_.+ i I Compliments of ! Compliments your ! ! J. N. HIRSCH RETAIL ! Wholesale Cigars ! BUILDING ! 445 Highland Ave., N.E. ! 521-2800 MATERIAL ! I DEALER +11""-"11-1111_1111_'111_1111;...... '"1__'"1_'111_111'_111'_l1li_.._ + +M_IIU_'III_'IIl_'UI_IIIl_IIII_'IU_II:I_'III_III1_IlIl_IIII_+

.....""_"M_"I_""_.'"_""_"'t_Ill'_I"t_"M_tlI'_ltll_·t • 1 KALMAN FLOOR COMPANY 1

INDUSTRIAL FLOORS t I 1 313 1 Atlanta, Georgia t +._"._""-""-""-""-,,,-,,,,_.,,-,,,,-,,,,-.._ ..1

60 +-Illl .. llI_llI .+ +._"Il_IIII_IIll_~II_II1I_IlI1_IlI1_III1_lIlt_IlU_II11_IllI_+ i i • I i I BEN HYMAN & CO. i I Atlanta, Ga. ! i RHODES BAKERY i • WHOLESALE JEWELERS, i 1783 Cheshire Bridge Road DISTRIBUTORS i TR.6-3783 AND IMPORTERS 1 , j I ' +~II"_'I1I_'III_'III_'I"_'III_,n'_'III_'III_ml_'III_IIII_II+ +.-.-J1'-'UI-IIII-~II_IIII-:'-"'I_IIII_"lI_II"_IIlI_IlII_+

T""-""-""-""-""-""-""-''''-''''-''''-''''-''''-'l r-""-""-,,-,o_,,._,._""_.,-,,,,-,o_~_·,,_·t

Compliments of j f f j ! Compliments of THE BEAUTY CENTER I ,I • 70 5th St., N.E. j I I Tom Mitchell Buick, Inc. Near Biltmore Hotel j f 3260 Peachtree Road, N.E. Call Lois Burnley, 873-1334 1 i ATLANTA, GEORGIA For Appointment i ~._""_""_""_""_""_""_,,,,_,,,,_,,,,_,,,,_,,,,_,,,,_l 1._.,-.._M_M_M_.,_.._,o_.._M_M_M_l

+,-"',-""--"'.-""-""-""-,"'-""-""-""-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,"'-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-"'-""-""-""-""-''''-,.-''''-~-.+ i i j RJ'I)I!R TRlll1( lljVES i I I I THE CUSTOMER- ~ I MINDED I i i 1 FREIGHT I ! CARRIER I i, .i ,I I I .I i i ! ' ! j I i I ,'f.._""-",,-,,,,- ".-",,-.... _ .. - ... - ,._."-".. ~,,,._""_."'-""-""- "_."._.",-""_.",-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,+

61 +_III'_III'_III'_'III_ltll_llll_lIl'_IIII_IlII_IIII_IIII_IIII_.+ tllll_IIII_t1Il_ml_,III_IH._IlII_nll-ltIl_II1I_III._llll_·t i I f 1 f BOXES THAT MAKE ! I Chapman Realty i t GOOD IMPRESSIONS i Company i I FOR YOU I I • i f Atlanta Box Factory, Inc. ! Realtors •I i 1090 Capital Ave., S. E. t 71 Forsyth Street, N. W. i i Atlanta 15, Ga. 1 i , 1Ackson 2-6609 ! i I J + __,m_,m_""_""_""_""_,m_,,,,_,,,,_,,,,_,,,,_m,_+ .t.'-IUI-III1-llIl-llll-llll_nll_lIll_III'_IIll_NII_IIII_IIII~

+._tlll_U1I_IlI1_lm_IUI_IIIl_IlII_NII_NII_IIII_lm_IIII_+ TIIIl-IIII_:tII-IlII_lt"-I'II-lIIl-.III-IIII-tlll-IIIl-IIII-·t 1 i ,I 'I !I Compliments of i, I ' , I • I ,I 'I I Casey Plumbing Company ! I ' i Van Winkle & Co. ! i 226 Alexander St., N.W. ! , I , I I ATLANTA 13, GA. , ! GENERAL CONTRACTORS i , I I ' 1 lA. 5-2662 i i, 1I •I 'I 1-111l_1I11_11I1_1,,1-11,1_111I_,11l_1I11_1111_,111-.1,,_1I11,_.~ ~._m'''-""_m,_m,_""_,m-""-""-",,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,lI •

+'_""_""_""_II"_III'_""_""_<'''_III'_II''_IIII_'III_U''_''''_IIU_''"-U"-II"-I"'-""-"U-II"-""_lII'_W'_IIU_I'~ I Compliments of i JIM LETTS OLDSMOBILE, INC. ,i 3232 Peachtree Road ! Atlanta, Ga. ! ! Phone 231-1980 ! I +'_""_''''_''''_''''_''''_''''_''''_''''_''''_''''_''''_''"_""_,,,,_,,,,_m,-""-""-m,-",,_,m_,m_,,,,_,,._,m_m,_,+

T--""-""-""-""-""-"-",,-,,,-,·_,,,,_,,,,_m,_m,_,,,,_,m_,,,,_,,,,-,",-·"-""-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,·_,,·-,,·--t

f MAl HEW SPEARMAN, Pre>"lelll A. E. SMITH, Vice-President 1 r GEORGIA BLUE PRINT COMPANY 1 r BLUE PRINTS -- DIRECT LINE PRINtS - PHOTOSTAT PRINTS 1 'Reproductions on Transparent Paper and Cloth I f Photo Murals - Photo Enlargements and Reductions II r ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT - DRAWING SUPPLIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE BOOKS 1 r KODAK TYPE C COLOR PRINTS 1 r lA.4-8881 r ]]9 Luckie Street, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia 1 t.-""-."-""-""-""-,,,,-.,,-",,-",,-,,,,-~-,,,,-,,._""_.,-",,-,,,-""_."-""-",,_,,,_,,,, __,_,m_,,,,_.!

62 +'-ItlI_... _IIlI_Iftl_ltll_l!Il_l1P_IlIl_""_IIIJ_II"_IllI_,",_llll_II"_I"I_llll_111I-1111-111'_IIII_IIII_IIII_Mll -",

I ! ! I I ! 1 DONATION

BY i •I FRIENDS OF i I; HENRIETTA EGLESTON HOSPITAL 1 ! 1 FOR I i• ! 1 I CHILDREN I ! •I •I

63 +'_I111_""_""_IIII_II"_III1_III'_""_'II'_IIII_""_'"I_""_""_'U'_'"'-"I1-lIIl_'II'_""_""_""_''''_''''_''''_,UI_U+ i I i Compliments of ! • I I • i DAVIS BROTHERS I I i iREST, AURANTS and CAFETERIAS !I I ! i Atlanta Albany Oak Ridge, Tenn. ! I I I § •+.-""-""-""-,"'-""-""-""-""-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,"'-""-""-,"'-,"'-,"'-,"'-",,-,,.-,"'-,,,,-••I

+-III1-II,'-IIII_,'II_IIII_IIII_II"_IIII_IIII_nll_IIII_IIII_1~ T'""-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,m-,,,,-,,,,-·t I .' I i ,r i GUEST REALTY CO. 19 i w. O. Dean, Jr. N, B. Clark Hart Schaffller & Marx Clothes • Armand Coulson D, M, SheHall I .. S. E. Guest I ~ACHRY i 1429 Peachtree St., N.E. I Atlanta 9, Georgia - TR 3-5697 I i 87 Peachtree and Lenox Square ~._,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-",,J.I • ;i.._IIII-'ItI-III'-""_'"I_'"I_'III_'IiI_IlI1_IIII_II11_IIIl_+•

+._._.._.... _.... _.... _Illl_IIll_Il"_III1_.._~II_IIII_._III1_III1_IIII_IIIl_III1_IU'-1111-1111-1111-11,,-l1li_""_1111__+ i •I i

THE DINKLER MOTOR HOTEL Finest in All Atlanta The Town & Country The Stirrup for wonderful char-broiled for quick service, specialties snacks, delicatessen , specialties • Chances R The Knife & Fork I Atlanta's newest most delectable DinkIer food i beautiful lounge at popular prices •I •I t• I , ! !• •I !------l,

64 +'-llll-llll-IIll_.__~IIll_IIll • __._._._._._"_._"__IIll_,,"_IlII_'+ ENJOY ATLANTA'S MOST BREATHTAKING VIEW

I !I DANCING NIGHTLY· NEAR THE STARS TOPRE~:AN~~~~~!REE I I I ~.-.- .~~~:~~~~~.~.~~~~~~~~.~.~~~~-_.-._.-.! ..-.-.__ , ! . Ii

+-""_""_m,-""-,m-""-""-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,_·t ...... __IIll_II"_IIll_llll_I."_.IH_""_""_.._.II_IM_• .,. i ' I Compliments of your Greater i i I , Compliments of i Atlanta Winn-Dixie Super- ! i markets - Where you find low. ! CAPITAL " I i low prices PLUS those wonder- , " I OFF'ICE SUPPLY ! ful Top Value Stamps with every I COMPANY ! purchase you ";lake. i " I ...._ .._'m_""_""_""_":'_m'_""_""_,,,,_.,,_,,,,_+ +._._I0Il_11,,_""_1111_....:..- ..._11._.._11"_..__-+

+_11"_1111_1111_1111_1011_'111_"11_'111_'111_11(0_1111 _11 11 _"+ T, -""~~~~'~~~;""-""-';"_·,-""~"~~~'~~-·1 i, CEdar 7-9170 CEdar 3-2544 I •I PEACHTREE-ROXBORO 'I DODGE PLYMOUTH ' i DODGE DART VALIANT ! I GULF SERVICE ' • I i Lubrication - Washing - Polishing ! Wheel Balancing - Tires - Batteries ! KELLY MOTOR CO. i i ! I i i Accessories - Road Service ! , KELLY PLYMOUTH I I i , Operated by I , I ! MARIETTA,GA. i ! Ben L. Seals and G. W. Bennett I I 3639 Peachtree at Roxboro Rd. i 1 DRIVE A LITTLE i j Atlanta 5, Ga. ! 1 AND SAVE A LOT I +"_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_111'_111'_1111_1111_1111_+ +II-Mll-1111_11"_llfI-1l1l_1111~111l_11l1_lllt_'II1_'III_IlIl_+

6S .. R~ensteins

PEACHTREE, BUCKHEAD, AND

SUBURBAN PLAZA ••. WHERE THE

FINEST COSTS NO MORE

+1_lllI_IIIl_lllI_tlll_tnl_llll_IIII_IIII_IIII_lIll_II,'_Ul'_11"-lll'_'III_'I~_II!I_IIII_IIlI_UlI_II"_"II_III'_IIIl_IIII_II" __-I; i i Compliments of i, !I I 'I i, DARBY PRINTING CO. I I• ,1 ,I

+'_IlIl_,,"_"_II\I_III1_M_IUt_._lm_IU'_IIII_""_1II1_lllt_'III_~I'_IlII_111I_1I"~11I1_""_'''1_''''_''11_'''''_11II_1+! t-...- 111l -""-'III-UII-tll._.'''-III1-IMl_*'-----·t +.-""-""-'"'-""-''''-''''-''''-.. -'''-'"'-~'-''''-+ 1 ' l i 'I Thompson-Boland-Lee ! PO}IS ... i i 1 Advertising ,I Shoes 'I ... it doesn't cost.' i I for. The family i CHARLES A. RAWSON i I ' & ASSOCIATES, ! i Atlanta - Decatur - West End ! j i Lenox Square - Cobb County Center ! 223 Peachtree St., N. E. ',I , I Atlanta 3, Georgia ,I Charge Accounts .Invited " I Advertising & Public Relations ! , I ,I 'I I ' .f,.-""-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,-,"'-"',-,,,,-+ +_ .."_.III_""_""_n'I_""_'III .... "II_"II__+

66 +'_UN_IIN_IIN_IIII_IIU_IIII_IIW_III1_WI_III'_III1_III._IIW_IIII_IIII_1!II_IIlI_III1_IUI_IIli_IIII_II~_HlI_III1_'IK_UII_'+ ! j I I • g I I i there is one infallible way to judge fine clothes ! i it"s the little silk label 1 (reproduced here) I ,i

I •I downtown, PEACHTREE, WALTON AND BROAD •I • .. and LENOX SQUARE on the Mall ! I •I •I +1_.._WM_""_.II_III1_.II_."_••_ww_... _n_wl'-...... _WII_""_tllO_'IItl_WIl_",'_""_lIlI_""'_I",_"II_... __UI._'+

+_tlll_IIIl_IIII_II,,_,'''_IIU_IIII_IIIl_IIlI_III._lllI_UII_.+ i 1 I I Compliments oj I I GEORGIA'S LARGEST i NEW AND USED CAR DEALER I BIG CENTRAL CHEVROLET j 2930 Peachtree Rd., N. E. I in Buckhead i, CEo 7-4661 .I +._ ..... _IIII_IIII:-'lII_".. _III'_.II._"I'_',"_IIII_IIU_III1_+

T-·-·"-"-"·-"-''''-'''-''''-''''-''·-''"-·''-·~

I I iI •I • Attend 5 Big Shows I i Sept. 3D, 1965-0et. 9, 1965 • ! The Flower Show I Southeastern Fair I I I +'-Il"-~II-llIl-'IM_'lI-'III_IIH_""_""_~II_lI'I_"'I':'+•

67 68 .-• ,.. I • I • t _. \ ·- ..

let's all go to the 20th annual atlanta camellia show ..• feb. 27·28 lenox square auditorium

meet me at the fountain --=----=o-1!:±-:==:-\ Courlesy: American Camellia Society

CAMELUA JAPONICA - KATE Sl\HTH VARlEGATED

Compl1:ments EAST POINT CHEVROLET DEALER, INC.

Serving Metropolitan Atla'nta. for 1?w?'e than 25 Years

600 No, Main Street POplar 7-2611 EAST POINT, GEORGIA