Camellia japonica
'Lavinia Maggi Rosea'
Lavinia Maggi Camellia
| Family | 
| Theaceae | 
| Genus | 
| Camellia | 
| Species | 
| japonica | 
| Cultivar | 
| 'Lavinia Maggi Rosea' | 
| Category | 
| Woody | 
| Type | 
| Shrub (evergreen) | 
| USDA Hardiness Zone | 
| 6 - 10 | 
| Canadian Hardiness Zone | 
| 7 - 9 | 
| RHS Hardiness Zone | 
| H7 - H2 | 
| Temperature (°C) | 
| -20 - 5 | 
| Height | 
| 2.5 - 4 metres | 
| Spread | 
| 2.5 - 4 metres | 
| Landscape | 
| Can be grown as a wall shrub or in a container, as well as a border or specimen plant. Could also be used to create an informal hedge or in a woodland setting. It is striking enough to be used in more urban gardens. | 
| Cultivation | 
| Grow best in a neutral or acid soil that is humus-rich, moist and free-draining in a semi-shaded area. | 
| Shape | 
| A medium-sized shrub. | 
| Growth | 
| Medium | 
| Pests | 
| Aphids, scale insects, vine weevil, honey fungus, phytophthora root rot, camellia gall, camellia leaf blight, and flowers may be infected by camellia petal blight. | 
| Habitat | 
| Horticultural origin. | 
| Leaf Description | 
| Dark green, glossy, evergreen leaves with slightly serrated edges. | 
| Flower Description | 
| Double flowers to 12 cm in width, the overlapping petals almost white with irregular cerise-pink stripes. | 
| Notable Specimens | 
| Trengwainton Garden, Madron, near Penzance, Cornwall, United Kingdom. | 
| Propagation | 
| Semi-hardwood cuttings taken in late summer to autumn, using a mild hormone, bottom heat and mist produce the best results. |