Camellia brevistyla
Evergreen![]()
| Info from Camforrest: This highly variable species from the mountains of southeastern China is related to C. sasanqua and C. oleifera. White flowers are produced in the fall and can vary in size from 1 to 2 inches in diameter. The foliage is a dark green, relatively small and fairly dense. The bark becomes orange at a young age and is quite attractive. It survives and thrives in exposed, severely deforested areas in the wild, and is very easy to cultivate. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Under the Oak | Max 2m
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Camellia chekiangoleosa
Evergreen![]()
| A new botanical Camellia; still under observation. Only young plants available. The colour of the flowers is orange-red. A good very hardy novelty! died from too much rain in the 22/23 winter This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Rhodo-border | Max 3m
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Camellia Helen Bower
Evergreen
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| Very floriforous and hardy Camellia This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Phormium border | Max 3m
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Camellia hiemalis Kanjirô
Evergreen
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| Very beautiful autumn flowering Camellia for a sunny spot. We pruned it into a small tree. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Under the Oak | Max 4m
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Camellia Higo Miyako-no-haru
Evergreen![]()
| A japonica cultivar with simple pink flowers en many yellow stamens This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Under the Oak | Max 100cm
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Camellia hybride Black Lace
Evergreen![]()
| A super camellia, both leaves and the dark red formal flowers are beautiful. Compact upright growth. Bud hardiness is good. Very hardy, undamaged even after severe winters. However, flowering is shy in cooler climates. This plant needs a hot spot in your garden! Splendid for hedges. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Rhodo-border | Max 3m
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Camellia hybride Debbie
Moderate leaf loss![]()
| This is a very popular camlellia; it can be found all over the place. Large, shocking pink peony-shaped flowers which bloom from early to late spring. Loose, upright growth, also suited to training, even against a north wall! My impression is that this camellia is less hardy than the -18oC which it is supposed to tolerate. Here in the nursery the plant gave up at -14oC ... bud hardiness is rather poor. | Max 3m
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Camellia hybride Donation
Some leaf loss![]()
| Extremely richly blooming Camellia. Bright pink, semi-double blooms. The leaves are a light olive-green and are not shiny. I recommend it! Bud hardiness is average. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Vivax grove | Max 2m
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Camellia hybride EG Waterhouse
Evergreen![]()
| Williamsii cross with fushia-pink flowers, 4 in. wide (10 cm), of formal double form with many rows of imbricated petals. Flowers remain pink for some time when they fall on the ground and don't turn brown on the bush. Vigorous, this camellia forms a narrow, almost columnar shrub and needs a protected spot. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Private Garden | Max 3m
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Camellia hybride Freedom Bell
Some leaf loss![]()
| A tough shrub producing a profusion of light red semi-double flowers appear in mid spring; a great camellia! As with many red camellias the flower is pinkish-red in the garden but red in the greenhouse. Good bud hardiness. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Henonis grove | Max 2m
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Camellia hybride Inspiration
Evergreen![]()
| Semi-double dark pink flowers early to late season. Camellia reticulata x Camellia saluenensis. Small, shiny leaves. Upright, dense growth. Perfect for a hedge! Very hardy indeed. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Under the Oak | Max 2m
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Camellia hybride Minato-no-akebono
Evergreen![]()
| Hybrid between lutchuensis and japonica. Delightfully fragrant, Camellia 'Minato-No-Akebono' features attractive, miniature, single, shell pink flowers, 2-3 in. wide (3-6 cm), graced with a prominent cluster of golden stamens at their heart. Very free-flowering, the exquisite flowers are borne in profusion along the elegantly arching branches, over a fairly long period extending from early to late season. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Pawpaw collection | Max 1.5m
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Camellia hybride Spring Festival
Evergreen![]()
| Free flowering camellia with small rose-form, pink flowers. New growth is coppery red. Growth upright, columnar. Splendid hardy hedge plant! Good bud hardiness. One of the very best and most frost resistant Camellias! Prune after flowering once a year if you need a hedge. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Pond | Max 3m
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Camellia hybride St. Ewe
Some leaf loss![]()
| Tough and reliable Camellia, which sometimes starts flowering as early as february and continues for a long time. Flowers can stand a few degrees of frost without wilting. Good bud-hardiness. Leaf damage may occur in some winters. Severe damage after th terrible winter of 2009. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Impenetrable border | Max 2m
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Camellia hybride Survivor
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| Very cold-hardy hybrid between C. sasanqua Narumi-gata and C. oleifera with single white flowers in autumn This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Hardy Lemon-border | Max 2m
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Camellia hybride Winters Joy
Evergreen![]()
| Winter flowering Ackerman Camellia with very good frosthardiness (to -23 oC!). Upright growth makes it a good hedgeplant. Leaves leathery, glossy dark green. Bright pink semi-double flowers with crêpe paper-like petal margins. Not quite as hardy as expected, but still a good Camellia. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Rhodo-border | Max 2m
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Camellia hybride Winter’s Toughie
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| Autumn- and Winter flowering shrub. American hybrid between oleifera 'Plain Jane' and sasanqua 'Jean May'. Extremely hardy till -26°C (-24°F) This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Rhodo-border | Max 1.5m
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Camellia japonica
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| The wildform has awesome single flowers with yellow stamens, attracting insects much more than the popular peony-form, where bees find nothing they need This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Southern Hemisphere | Max 3m
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Camellia japonica Adeyaka
Evergreen
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| Red flowers with a natural look, forms a loose shrub This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Rhodo-border | Max 2m
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Camellia japonica Alba Simplex
Evergreen![]()
| Good Camellia with single white flowers. Leaves shiny dark green. An open, upright plant, it is medium late flowering. Good bud hardiness. Allways in short supply. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Sequoia-border Near the office Low wall | Max 3m
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Camellia japonica Berenice Boddy
Evergreen![]()
| A profusion of semi-double delicate pink flowers. Dark green, shiny leaves. Vigorous, upright growing Camellia. This cultivar is used to make good, hardy crosses, especially in the U.S.A. Mid-spring. Good bud hardiness. Came through the 2005-freeze with only light damage; no damage after the winters of 2008 and 2009. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Impenetrable border | Max 2m
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Camellia japonica Bokuhan
Evergreen![]()
| Miniature anemone form flowers, 5-6cm across with red outer guard petals and a compact white petaloid centre. Upright, slender growth with long oval leaves. Flowers early Spring. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Jubutia border | Max 2m
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Camellia japonica Brushfields Yellow
Some leaf loss![]()
| The peony-shaped flowers of this Camellia, which appear in mid-spring, are called "yellow" in the trade, but really they are creamish-white with a soft yellow centre. Upright, dense shrub, hardy to -18oC. In the garden the flowers produced are smaller than those grown in the greenhouse. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: In container | Max 2m
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Camellia japonica Dhalonega
Some leaf loss![]()
| Formal double, creamy light yellow flowers. Leaves shiny dark green. A dense, bushy plant, it is late flowering. So far bud hardiness is good. Dahlonega is a much better camellia than Brushfield's or Jury's Yellow! Limited availability. Unharmed after the extreme march 2005 - freeze, but severely damaged after 2009. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Phormium border | Max 100cm
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Camellia japonica Dolly Dyer
Evergreen![]()
| Small, informal double or anemone form flowers of bright scarlet - very pretty Compact growth Grows to about 3m high and 1.70m wide at maturity. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Fatsia-border | Max 3m
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Camellia japonica Femme Fatale
‘Red Leaf Bella’
Evergreen![]()
| Syn. ‘Red Leaf Bella’ .New leaves very colourful, changing from red to darker red to dark green. Bright red flowers in Spring This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Yellow Magnolia border | Max 2m
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Camellia japonica Guilio Nuccio
Some leaf loss![]()
| Camellia with coral-red semi-double flowers. Vigorous, spreading growth. Has won many awards and has large, slightly hanging leaves, sometimes with a fish-tail shape. | Max 2m
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Camellia japonica Hagoromo
Evergreen![]()
| Camellia with very light pink, magnolia shaped medium sized flowers in mid spring. Slightly wavy leaves, shiny green. Compact, slow growth. Good bud hardiness. Unharmed by the 2005 freeze and the winter of 2009. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Camellia-border | Max 2m
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Camellia japonica Hans
Evergreen![]()
| Seedling of Lavinia Maggi, semi double flowers light pink with darker stripes, round leaves, very hardy This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Rhodo-border | Max 3m
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Camellia japonica Jupiter
Evergreen![]()
| Camellia with beautiful simple flowers. Always in short supply. Hardy in our garden! This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Phormium border | Max 1.5m
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Camellia japonica Konronkoku
Evergreen![]()
| Camellia with very dark red flowers , peony- or roseform. Free flowering in mid spring. Growth bushy. Syn. "Nigra". Excellent bud hardiness; no damage after the winter of 2009. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Camellia-border | Max 2m
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Camellia japonica Kuro Delight
Evergreen
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| Extremely hardy, flaming red flowers, spreading growth;a cross between Kuro Tsubaki and Variety Z. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Yellow Magnolia border | Max 2m
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Camellia japonica Moshio
Evergreen![]()
| (Syn. probably William King or Flame). Excellent garden Camellia, medium coral red flowers, upright growth. Very hardy! In the Dutch trade misnamed as 'Mary Williams' This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Yellow Magnolia border | Max 3m
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Camellia japonica Nuccios Gem
Some leaf loss![]()
| Camellia with pure white, formal double flowers. Don't expose to the elements during flowering, otherwise they will brown off (as will all white double and peony flowers). Flowers on the late side. Vigorous, upright growth. Fairly hardy for the garden in the Netherlands. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Jubutia border | Max 2m
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Camellia japonica Sjaak
Evergreen![]()
| Nicknamed "Sjaak" because the origin of this Camellia has been Sjaak van der Voort from Boskoop. Large, half double flowers striped pink. The orange stamens are remarkable. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Fatsia-border | Max 3m
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Camellia japonica Tricolor
Evergreen![]()
| Camellia with medium sized, semi-double flowers in mid-spring, varying in colour-combinations from light to dark pink. Bushy, compact growth. Very hardy! This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Fatsia-border | Max 2m
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Camellia Jerry Hill
Evergreen
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| Very hardy variety from de US, made by William Ackerman, formal double pink flowers. Growth is upright. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Impenetrable border | Max 2m
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Camellia lutchuensis Fairy Blush
Evergreen![]()
| New introduction This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Low wall | Max 100cm
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Camellia obtusifolia
Some leaf loss![]()
| Information from Esveld: Rich flowering species from China with cinnamon-coloured bark.
This plant grows to about 2 meter. White, simple flowers in autumn.
Mostly hardy. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Orchard | Max 2m
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Camellia oleifera
Evergreen![]()
| This Camellia has heavily scented, single white flowers in autumn. Not well known in Holland. It is one of the very hardiest Camellias, flowering nov-dec. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Vivax grove | Max 3m
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Camellia sasanqua Cleopatra
Evergreen
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| Pink flowering dense shrub or small tree This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Vivax grove | Max 2m
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Camellia sasanqua Early Pearly
Evergreen
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| Info from Esveld: Hardy autumn flowering double white Camellia.
The size after 10 years is 150 cm.
This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: In container | Max 1.5m
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Camellia sasanqua Rainbow
Evergreen![]()
| A hardy, dense shrub with pink or white, fragrant flowers in autumn and winter, good as specimen but also as a hedge plant Needs a sunny position. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Phormium border | Max 3m
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Camellia sasanqua Setsugekka
Evergreen![]()
| Camellia sasanqua 'Setsugekka' has large (10 cm), sparkling white, semi-double flowers. The petals are strongly undulated and crimped. A boss of golden stamens crowns the heart of the flower. The many blooms are produced over a fairly long period in autumn and winter. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Phormium border | Max 2m
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Camellia sinensis
Evergreen![]()
| This variety of the true tea plant is considerably hardy en flowers in late autumn. Use the fresh young leaves to brew your own green tea. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Mountain banana collection | Max 2m
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Camellia vernalis Yuletide
Evergreen
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| Flowers at Christmas! Dense bush, dark green small leaves. Very good for replacemant of your dull Buxus ... Yuletide is 1000 times more beautiful One of the very best Camellia's for a hedge. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Jubutia border | Max 100cm
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Camellia virgata
Moderate leaf loss![]()
| Simple white flowers. Synonym Pyrenaria microcarpa? From SE Asia. Hardiness unknown.Flowers from late Spring into Summer. This plant can be found in the botanical garden in the following locations: Under the Oak | Max 1.5m
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