We have a beautiful white flowering camellia in our garden and i am trying to identify which it may be/or find another white early/mid-winter flowering one as a gift for my nephew on the birth of his first son! Any ideas or suggestions?
There are so many. Some hold on to the flowers as they go brown. Some drop the old flowers which to me looks alot better. You could post a photo you might be in luck.
I have worked as a Gardener for 24 years. My latest garden is a new build garden on heavy clay.
There's white one in a front garden I pass every day of the year when out with my dog. It usually flowers early in the year, but yesterday I noticed it was covered in opening blooms. Probably the result of an unseasonably warm autumn.
Billericay - Essex
Knowledge is knowing that a tomato is a fruit. Wisdom is not putting it in a fruit salad.
The white ones don't do well up here, but you may have one of the sasanqua types. Some are tougher than others too. A photo would help though, as there are various varieties, single and double Trehane is a well known nursery/supplier, so you may see something on their site that suits.
It's a place where beautiful isn't enough of a word....
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
The white ones don't do well up here, but you may have one of the sasanqua types. Some are tougher than others too. A photo would help though, as there are various varieties, single and double Trehane is a well known nursery/supplier, so you may see something on their site that suits.
Thank you - i don't necessarily need the exact one i currently have but thank you for your advice and the suggestion of buying through Trehane.
Sorry, the labels have disappeared. I chose mine because they are supposed to be scented. Mmmm! Perhaps the perfume should be described as elusive. The two white ones are a semi-double and a single. They have a slight, musky smell on a warm sunny day, undercover. The pink one has no smell at all. I will see if I can find my catalogue or go online to find their names. If they still stock them.
sarahlucy Better to look and see what is available. Do you want a single simple white one? Or a double with many petals? Only you can decide. No point deciding which one someone else grows only to find no one is still selling it.
This is a link to Treharne Nursery showing the Camellias they sell for autumn flowering.
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Perhaps someone else will know …
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
It usually flowers early in the year, but yesterday I noticed it was covered in opening blooms.
Probably the result of an unseasonably warm autumn.
Billericay - Essex
Knowledge is knowing that a tomato is a fruit.
Wisdom is not putting it in a fruit salad.
A photo would help though, as there are various varieties, single and double
Trehane is a well known nursery/supplier, so you may see something on their site that suits.
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
I chose mine because they are supposed to be scented. Mmmm! Perhaps the perfume should be described as elusive. The two white ones are a semi-double and a single. They have a slight, musky smell on a warm sunny day, undercover. The pink one has no smell at all.
I will see if I can find my catalogue or go online to find their names. If they still stock them.
Better to look and see what is available.
Do you want a single simple white one?
Or a double with many petals?
Only you can decide.
No point deciding which one someone else grows only to find no one is still selling it.
This is a link to Treharne Nursery showing the Camellias they sell for autumn flowering.
https://www.trehanenursery.co.uk/camellia_sasanqua_s/1826.htm?searching=Y&sort=7&cat=1826&show=300&page=1
If you want to see species ones or spring flowering /larger specimen plants then just select which one you want to see...
https://www.trehanenursery.co.uk/Camellia_plants_by_Mail_Order_s/1818.htm