North America's best-loved shrubs. Rounded shiny green leaves 2–3 in. Delicate showy flowers 3–5 in. across in white, pink, red shades.
C. japonica: Most familiar. For continuous bloom, plant multiple kinds (Nov–May). Single/semi/double. 6–12 ft typically.
C. oleifera hybrids: Colder zones gain color/size range. Pre-oleifera: only small-flowered species survived cold. With shelter: tolerate -15°F.
C. sasanqua hybrids: Mild winters. Late autumn–winter bloom, single/semi-double. More sun-tolerant, pliable stems for wall training. 1.5–15 ft.
Growing Camellias in Zone 5/6: Fall-Blooming Varieties, Microclimate, and Hardy Alternatives
Rooting Camellia Cuttings Under Mist: Timeline and Success Signs
Rescuing Non-Blooming Camellias: Move to Ericaceous Pots
Camellia japonica: Japanese Camellia for Winter Interest
Marge Miller Camellia – Prostrate Camellia for Cascading
Camellia 'Chansonette': Pendulous Habit with Brilliant Pink Double Blooms
Camellia 'Debutante': Early‑Blooming Light Pink Peony‑Style Flowers
Camellia 'Glen 40': Deep Red Formal Double Blooms for Shade Accents
Camellia 'Kumasaka': Bright Rose‑Pink Double Blooms for Shade
Camellia 'Magnoliaeflora': Blush Pink Semi‑Double Blooms for Milder Climates
Camellia 'Pink Yuletide': Fragrant Pink Blooms with Yellow Stamens for Winter
Camellia 'Setsugekka': Large White Semi‑Double Blooms with Ruffled Edges
Camellia 'Yuletide': Fiery Red Single Blooms with Yellow Stamens for Winter
Marge Miller Camellia: World's First Prostrate Camellia for Groundcover and Cascading
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