Due to recent discovery of the spotted lanternfly in South Carolina, California has restricted the shipment of plants from SC as well as 15 other states in which the spotted lanternfly had already been found. It was found over 100 miles from Nurseries Caroliniana, but the whole state has been put under quarantine until a treatment protocol can be worked out to resume shipments to California. Authorities hope that this can be accomplished by the end of the month.

Camellia sasanqua 'Pink Snow'
Camellia sasanqua 'Pink Snow'
Camellia sasanqua 'Pink Snow'
Camellia sasanqua 'Pink Snow'

Camellia sasanqua 'Pink Snow'

Regular price $25.00 Sale

Pink Snow Sasanqua. When driving down Berckmans Road in Augusta next to the Augusta National Gold Club, I noticed this Sasanqua over the hedge of Tea Olives in Westover Cemetery. I had never seen a Sasanqua with this many flowers. It was a medium pink with semi-double flowers. After sending pictures to Gene Phillips, he immediately identified it as 'Pink Snow'. He said that one of his neighbors directly across the street had one flowering at the same time in his garden. It was originated in Beaumont, TX by Paul E. Hines and was a chance seedling found under a plant of 'Mine-no-yuki'. It has the same growth pattern of its parent, somewhat spreading. But it has one of the heaviest flower bud set of any Camellia that I have ever seen. The plant pictured was growing in full sun on a sandy soil, not irrigated, and probably rarely fertilized, in Westover Cemetery, Augusta, GA.

Zones 7-9