Camellia Nomenclature Supplement SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CAMELLIA SOCIETY Purpose of this Supplement The 1981 (17th) Edition of CAMELLIA NOMENCLATURE was designated the ‘Historical Edition’. Commencing with the 1984 (18th) Edition of CAMELLIA NOMENCLATURE a large number of Species Japonica and Sasanqua cultivars were deleted to reduce both space and cost. Most, but not all, of the cultivars that were eliminated had been introduced prior to 1950, and generally speaking, were no longer in ‘substantial commercial distribution.' The Nomenclature Research Committee has received a large number of requests to print a list of those Species Japonica and Sasanqua cultivars that were eliminated. This ‘Supplement’ is that list. This list is confined to Species Japonica and Sasanqua only as no other species were eliminated after 1981 or at any other time. This supplement may be used with the 1996 and all subsequent editions of the NOMENCLATURE BOOK. It will no longer be necessary to use the 1981 ‘Historical Edition’ as a supplement. A special thanks is owed to Bob and Alice Jaacks and Sergio and Elsie Bracci who performed the great majority of the labor needed to put this supplement together. It should also noted that Alice Jaacks performed all of the typing and formatting required this publication!! Art Gonos, Editor Supplement for 1996 and Subsequent Editions of Camellia Nomenclature * * * ARTHUR A. GONOS, Editor SERGIO BRACCI, Associate Editor ALICE JAACKS, Associate Editor * * * Adopted As The Official Nomenclature Book Of The American Camellia Society © Copyright 1996 The Southern California Camellia Society, Inc. Contents Purpose of this Supplement ............................................................ Inside Front Cover Species Japonica .......................................................................................................... 1 Species Sasanqua .......................................................................................................48 Species Japonica A. MARKLEY LEE — Shell Pink. Medium, formal AKA-BOKUHAN — (Bokuhan [Name of family] Red) double. E. (U.S. 1949 — Fruitland). — Red. Small, single to semidouble. M. ("Camellia A. O. ELLISON — Rose Pink streaked Red. Large, Varieties in Japan", [1956 Edition], E. Satomi, Tokyo). single to semidouble. Open, upright growth. E-M. AKA-KARAKO — (Red Anemone’) — See ‘Beni- (Aus. 1945 — Hazlewood). Karako’. ABUNDANCE — White. Medium, peony form. Slow, AKA-KOSHIMINO — (Red Skirt) — Red. Medium, angular, upright growth. M. (Two other cultivars are rose form double. (Japan 1935 — Chugai). listed under this name — a Crimson anemone form AKA-SUMIKARA — (Sumikara [Name of a person] and a rose form double). (Japan to U.S. [Domoto] Red) — Crimson. Small, rose form double. M. (Japan 1937). 1935 — Chugai). ADA HEWITT — Light Pink. Medium, formal double. AKA-YOBUKO-DORI — (Calling Bird Red) — Red E-L. (U.S. 1948 — Judge A. D. Hewitt, McComb, sport of ‘Yobuko-Dori’. ("Camellia Varieties in MS). Japan", [1956 Edition], E. Satomi, Tokyo). ADAH PEARL — Pink. Medium, semidouble, with AKEBONO — (‘Dawn’; ‘Valentine’; ‘Betty’) — Rose fluted center petals. Vigorous, upright growth. M. Pink. Medium, semidouble with broad, round petals. (U.S. 1940 — Youtz). Vigorous, compact growth. M. (Japan to U.S. [Star] ADAMASTOR — Tile. Medium, rose form double to 1930). anemone form. M. (Portugal 1880 — Da Silva). AKEBONO-SHIBORI — (‘Dawn Variegated’) — See ADELINA PATTI — Pink shading to White at tips. ‘Akebono Variegated’. Medium, single. Open, upright growth. M-L. (Japan to AKEBONO VARIEGATED. — (‘Dawn Variegated’; England [C. Waller] 1889). ‘Queen of Hearts’; ‘Akebono-Shibori’) White lined ADMIRAL HALSEY — Deep Red marbled White — Pink form of ‘Akebono’ — (Japan 1937 — Chugai). Variegated form of ‘General Dwight Eisenhower’. AKI-NO-ASAHI — (Morning Sun in Autumn) — Medium. (U.S. 1945 — Reeves). Light Rose Pink slightly streaked Pink. Medium, ADMIRATION — Red blotched White — Variegated single. Vigorous, compact, upright growth. E. form of ‘Mme. Le Bois’. Medium. (U.S. 1942 — J. S. ("Camellia Varieties in Japan", [1956 Edition], E. Tormey, Temple City, CA). Satomi, Tokyo). ADRIAN FEINT — White striped Crimson. Large, AKI-NO-SARASA — (Chintz of Autumn) (‘Sarasa- semidouble. Vigorous, compact, upright growth. M. Shibori’) — Light Pink striped Pink. Medium, (Aus. 1947 — Waterhouse). semidouble. E. (Japan to U.S. [Star] 1930). ADRIEN LEBRUN — Rose Pink mottled and dotted AKI-NO-YAMA — (Mountain in Autumn) — Crimson White. Large, formal double. (Italy 1885 — blotched White. Medium, single. Vigorous, compact, Franchetti). upright growth. E. (Japan to U.S. [Star] 1930). AFTERGLOW — White striped Pink. Medium, AKI-OTOME — Red. Medium, formal double. E. semidouble of cupped form. (U.S. 1949 — (Japan). Flowerwood). AKIZAKI-AMA-GA-SHITA — (Autumn Blooming AGNES CELESTINE — White striped Pink. Medium, Universe) — Sport of ‘Ama-Ga-Shita’ — Red semidouble to peony form. M. (U.S. 1948 — variegated White. Medium. ("Camellia Varieties in McIlhenny). Japan", [1956 Edition], E. Satomi, Tokyo). AGNES M. STOWE — Red marked White. Medium, AKIZAKI-HAKU-BOTAN — (Autumn Blossoming semidouble. (U.S. 1948 — Azalea Glen). White Peony) (‘Akizaki-Shiro-Botan’) — White. AGNES OF THE OAKS — (Plant Patent No. 873) — Large, full peony form. ("Camellia Varieties in Japan", Pink marbled White. Large, semidouble with ruffled [1956 Edition], E. Satomi, Tokyo). petals. Average, compact, upright growth. E-M. AKIZAKI-SHIRO-BOTAN — (Autumn Blossoming (Similar to if not same as ‘Oniji’). (U.S. 1949 — F. A. White Peony) — See ‘Akizaki-Haku-Botan’. Godchaux, Abbeville, LA). AKIZAKI-WABISUKE — (Autumn Blossoming AINFA EGERIA — See ‘Ninfa Egeria’. Wabisuke Red) — Red. Small, single. E. (Japan). AITONIA — Light Rose Pink. Medium, semidouble ALABAMIAN — White shaded Pink, sometimes with a with center of mixed petaloids and stamens. Vigorous, small Pink streak. Large, formal double. (U.S. 1948 — compact growth. M. (Not same as cultivar listed in old Fisher). literature, which was a single of Rose Pink.). (U.S. ALASKA — White. Medium, semidouble with fluted Late 1800’s — Magnolia). petals. Vigorous, upright growth. M. (U.S. 1949 — 1 Carleton). ALLEN — White. Small, peony form. M. (U.S. 1937 — ALBA CASORETTI — Cream White. Large, formal Bobbink and Atkins). double. M-L. (Italy 1844 — Casoretti, Milan). ALLEN’S PINK — See ‘Triumphans’. ALBA COMPACTA — White. Medium, formal ALLINGHAM — Deep Red blotched, dotted or lined double. (U.S. Early 1900’s — Greenbrier). White. Medium, formal double with cupped inner ALBA INSIGNIS — White with soft Yellow tinge at petals. M. (U.S. 1941 — McIlhenny). center. Large, formal double. (Italy to Belgium ALMA — Dark Red. Medium, anemone form. Average, [Verschaffelt] 1849). compact growth. M. (Aus. 1871 — Baptist). ALBA SIMPLEX — White. Large, single. (England ALMA ARMSTRONG — Red. Large, semidouble. 1819 — S. Curtis). Average, compact growth. E. (U.S. 1961 — Judice). ALBA SPECIOSA — White lightly tinged Yellow at ALTHEA PARTICOLOR — Deep Rose Pink marbled center. Large, formal double with rounded petals and White and veined deep Red. Medium, single of cupped smaller center petals. (Belgium 1849 — Verschaffelt). form. Upright growth. E-L. (U.S. 1941 — Middleton). ALBA SPLENDENS — White. Medium, semidouble ALTHEAFLORA — Dark Red. Medium, peony form. with wavy petals. Average, loose, upright growth. M. (England 1824 — Chandler). (U.S. Late 1800’s — Magnolia). ALTHEAFLORA SHELL PINK — See ‘King’s ALBA SUPERBA — (‘Nevius’; ‘Northern’; ‘Tonnie Rosea’ Leche’) — White. Medium, semidouble. Vigorous, AMA-GA-SHITA — (Universe) — Red mottled White. upright growth. M. (Europe to U.S. [Magnolia] Medium, single with large, round petals. M. (For 1840’s). another form of this cultivar, see ‘Akizaki-Ama-Ga- ALBA SUPREME — White. Medium, formal double. Shita’). (Japan 1935 — Chugai). Vigorous, bushy growth. L. (U.S. Early 1900’s — AMA-NO-KAWA — (Milky Way) — White. Large, Magnolia). semidouble with incurved petals. Compact, upright ALBATROSS — See ‘Yohei-Haku’. growth. M. (Japan to U.S. [Star] 1930). ALBERTII — (‘Prince Albert’) — Pink striped AMABILIS — (‘Mrs. Francis Saunders’; ‘White Carmine and sometimes White. Medium, full peony Poppy’) — White. Medium, single of flat form with form. Vigorous, compact, upright growth. M. (China heavy cluster of stamens in center. Vigorous upright to England [Chandler] 1841). growth. M. (Not same as cultivar listed in old ALBINO BOTTI — Flesh Pink. Large, formal double. literature, which was a similar White single.). (Japan M. (Italy 1881 — Botti, Chiavari). 1893 — Yokohama). ALBUS — White. Large, semidouble. (U.S. 1948 — AMABILIS FULGENS — Dark Crimson. Large, Fruitland). peony form. (Aus. 1888 — Shepherd). ALEXANDER HUNTER — Crimson. Medium, single AMABILIS PINK — Pink sport of ‘Amabilis with petaloids occasionally showing among stamens. Variegated’. Upright growth. M. (Aus. 1941 — Hunter). AMABILIS RED — Rose Red sport of ‘Amabilis ALEXANDER NOWLIN — Red Spotted White. Variegated’. Medium, formal double. Average, compact, upright AMABILIS VARIEGATED — Pale Pink striped growth. M. (France to U.S. [Youtz] 1935). deeper Pink. Small, single. Vigorous, upright growth. ALEXANDRE HERCULANO — Scarlet. Medium, M. (U.S. 1937 — Domoto). formal double. (Portugal 1880 — Da Silva). AMAOBUNE — (Fisher-Women’s Boat) — Vermillion ALFRED CAPELLINI — Scarlet sometimes striped Red. Medium, semidouble. M. ("Camellia Varieties in White. Large, formal double. M. (Portugal 1920 — Da Japan", [1956 Edition],