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spreading rhizomes
found in southwest Virginia by the late Norman Beal
The funnel-shaped flowers are non-fragrant
allow room for a fifty- to seventy-foot crown
Twelve to eighteen inches
Camellia gigantocarpa Jenks spreading rhizomesCamellia gigantocarpa is a rare and remarkable species from the subtropical forests of southern China, first documented in the wild in the 1980s in Guangxi Province. The name says the essential thing: gigantocarpa, giant fruit. Where most camellias are grown for flowers, this species is prized above all for the great woody seed capsules that follow them, among the largest in the entire genus. The flowers are no afterthought, large and single, white to
