Gardener or non-gardener, that’s the question. 🙂 I think it has definitely been there quite a while, and over the years it has changed because of cross pollination with other trees and other colors. But, I was amazed to see those various colors on one tree. Today, I’d say someone grated it, but it appears to be too mature for that. 🙂
Camellias are such a beautiful flower, but this tree leaves me speechless. So glad I got to see this. Thanks. They sure know how to grow ’em in the south!!
We don’t have any colors, yet, but the weather is still really nice. Not quite as warm as before, but still, for February, it’s something else. Does this mean we won’t get any rain between now and … ???
I certainly hope we get rain and don’t have to deal with drought conditions next summer. 🙂 I hope this warm weather New England is having on and off doesn’t kill the fruit crop for 2018.
I haven’t seen a real live Camellia since I left California, and I’ve NEVER seen Camellias like this! What a display! That white one with the red splotches is absolutely splendid.
These are awesome! I wish I was warm enough for these 😏
I think a few different colors were just planted together and it grew to look like one tree. I see many braided hibiscus like this, where they braid different colors together.
That is so interesting to see the various colors on one tree. Last year one of my Rose of Sharon bushes did that! While almost of the blooms were purple-violet, as they should be, there was a white one or two in there ( and I don’t have a white one…just the purple and pink! )
All those colors on ONE tree? Was this bio-engineered or did they always grow like that? (Asks the non-gardening admirer!)
LikeLiked by 1 person
Gardener or non-gardener, that’s the question. 🙂 I think it has definitely been there quite a while, and over the years it has changed because of cross pollination with other trees and other colors. But, I was amazed to see those various colors on one tree. Today, I’d say someone grated it, but it appears to be too mature for that. 🙂
LikeLike
This has long been my mother’s favorite. Thanks for sharing the beautiful photo.
LikeLiked by 1 person
So Southern-ly beautiful, Judy.
janet
LikeLiked by 1 person
Camellias are such a beautiful flower, but this tree leaves me speechless. So glad I got to see this. Thanks. They sure know how to grow ’em in the south!!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Pingback: GOOD LUCK
We don’t have any colors, yet, but the weather is still really nice. Not quite as warm as before, but still, for February, it’s something else. Does this mean we won’t get any rain between now and … ???
LikeLiked by 1 person
I certainly hope we get rain and don’t have to deal with drought conditions next summer. 🙂 I hope this warm weather New England is having on and off doesn’t kill the fruit crop for 2018.
LikeLike
I haven’t seen a real live Camellia since I left California, and I’ve NEVER seen Camellias like this! What a display! That white one with the red splotches is absolutely splendid.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Lovely!
LikeLiked by 1 person
These are awesome! I wish I was warm enough for these 😏
I think a few different colors were just planted together and it grew to look like one tree. I see many braided hibiscus like this, where they braid different colors together.
LikeLiked by 1 person
That is so interesting to see the various colors on one tree. Last year one of my Rose of Sharon bushes did that! While almost of the blooms were purple-violet, as they should be, there was a white one or two in there ( and I don’t have a white one…just the purple and pink! )
LikeLiked by 1 person
so, so beautiful!
LikeLiked by 1 person
How cool is that! I never knew they could have multiple colors on the same tree!
LikeLiked by 1 person
I have one Camellia bush that blooms in the Winter which I adore.
That pink variegated one is lovely.
The tree must be a Hybrid of many different color trees grafted into to one? It’s neat and different.
LikeLiked by 1 person