Camellia photos
Vicissitudezz
9 years ago
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luis_pr
9 years agomarty
9 years agoRelated Discussions
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Comments (2)Very nice assemblage of flowers! Resolution and photo quality is a bit low, but a great resource for named varieties. Thanks for posting this Don! Here's a direct link to the site. PF Here is a link that might be useful: Direct Link...See MoreNice camellia photos
Comments (1)I agree. There are over 5500 camellia images there. Check out the direct link below. Here is a link that might be useful: CamelliaWeb Photo Galleries...See MoreHelp identify mother-in-law's camellias please
Comments (5)I think the "Camellia No.2" is Camellia Japonica ÂBlood of ChinaÂ. You can see the picture of my "Blood of China." There are many beautiful camellias as the No. 1 Camellia. Red, formal or double form incomplete (some stamens can be seen when the flower is fully open). You can see the picture of "Mathotianas." and "Bella Rosa". Flower size No.1?. Flowering time camellia Nº 1? The photos are misleading. You can see the two pictures of "Mary Phoebe Taylor" and "Coquettina." In the pictures you can not see that one is 15 cm. (6 inches) and the other is 5-6 cm. (2 inches). Some flowers are so unique, that are easy to identify. Only with photographs, many camellia flowers are difficult to identify. Even seeing them on the ground, it is very difficult. There are many flowers same or similar. Therefore, it is good, indicating the size, timing of flowering and growth habit of the plant. The leaves also help to identify. Greetings. ÂBlood of China Mathotianas Bella Rosa (NuccioÂs) ÂMary Phoebe Taylor ÂCoquettina Here is a link that might be useful: Bella Otero Camellia Show 2010...See MoreCamellia blooms for January
Comments (7)Yes, it has gotten tall and rangy, so I do think pruning will help you to shape it. The important thing is to think about what size and shape you'd like to end up with (small tree or bushier shrub?), then work towards that goal. If you aren't sure, have a look at camellia photos online to see what plant shape appeals most. Camellias respond very well to pruning, and are forgiving of a drastic approach, but if you have time, a more gradual approach will work AND give you a better idea of what you have to work with as you go. Since you're in 9b, I think you have little to worry about in terms of seeing new growth freeze after pruning, so you can go ahead and start once you have consistently warm weather... probably March? Or if you still have blooms then, wait until the plant is done flowering. If you prune much later, you may not get many (or any) blooms the next year, but if you go for a drastic approach, that will be true anyway... There's no law against pruning at any time it's convenient for you, but if you prune after the flower buds are set, you'll lose those blooms. If it were me, I'd probably start by pruning anything taller than the top of the window, then give it some time to see how it fills out after that with new growth in the spring. Then keep pruning along and along for whatever shape you desire. Whatever you decide to do, I'm sure it will look great. Good luck, Virginia...See MoreVicissitudezz
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