As the maple and ash tree Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree colour - up for their big show in the woodland , in our garden things are taking many turn . The camellia are all bud up after their summertime holiday out of doors . I pick a few of the bud off , so that there are only one or two per outgrowth , otherwise they will herd out each other . This raw camellia in my collection has three things go for it . First , it ’s an early bloomer , as many camellia ’s peculiarly the sassanqua and tea camellias blossom in the fall or early winter .
Second , for an early blooper this bloom is pretty splashy . Most fall blossom camellias are recognise as ‘ sassanqua ’ camellias , engender from C. sassanqua or interracial parentage from other mintage . ‘ Daikajura ’ is a C. japonica variety . which can bloom early or mid - time of year , often spreading it ’s boom menstruation across November to January . My plant is so new , perhaps it does n’t yet know what to do , having moved here from Pasadena last autumn – or , it may mean that we are in for a awful wintertime again!I do n’t fall for such juju , and simple believe that it ’s off - docket a bit due to years and environment . All of my camellias seem to vary a act with their bloom of youth , based upon when they are moved back into the greenhouse , the daily temperature fracture from dark to day , and day length .
in conclusion , this camellia does has pretty foliage – I mean , the parting are large , shiny and light-green , not because some are variegated . Do n’t be mislead – one may have only a few leaves which decide to egress with variegation , not strange at all with camelia . care for each one like a heyday , and value the rest of the un - fancy ones since they will carry the plant life through the winter .
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