Id：ICR-11316
Country：Belgium
Year Published/Registered：1849
Cultivar Type：For Ornamental
AGM Type：
Scientific Name：Camellia japonica 'Maculata Perfecta'
Species/Combination：C. japonica
Chinese Name：
Japanese Name：
Meaning：
Synonym：
Crociata Nova
Rovelli Catalogue, 1852, p.15. Orthographic error for Cruciata Nova, synonym for Maculata Perfecta.
Crociata Nuova
Luzzatti, 1851, Collezione di Camelie, p.13. Orthographic error for Cruciata Nova, synonym for Maculata Perfecta.
Cruciata Panaché
van Houtte Catalogue, 1858, 72:17. Syonym for Maculata Perfecta.
Macula Perfecta
Chidamian, 1959, Camellias for Everyone. Orthographic error for Maculata Perfecta.
Maculada Perfecta
Loureiro Catalogue, No.9, 1872-1873. Orthographic variant for Maculata Perfecta.
Maculata Perfetta
Scarlatti Catalogue, 1891-1892. Orthographic variant for Maculata Perfecta.
4 show +
Mauculata Perfecta
Tirocco, G.B., 1928, The Camellia. Orthographic error for Maculata Perfecta.
Varischi Vera
van Houtte Catalogue, 1865-1866, 110:29. Synonym for Maculata Perfecta.
Varishi Vera
van Houtte Catalogue, 1858, 72:17. Orthographic error for ‘Varischi Vera’, synonym for Maculata Perfecta.
» English Description
Verschaffelt, 1849, Nouvelle Iconographie, Book VIII, pl.I: By the arrangement of its numerous, erect and imbricated petals, it resembles a large, hundred petalled rose; to this is added a pink colour, streaked a pure white. At the centre it has upright, serried petals and it measures 12 cm or more in diameter. Mercatelli Catalogue, 1881: Imbricated flower, sometimes silky rose with white stripes, sometimes white with red streaks, sometimes striped and marbled. It was originated in 1846 by M. Ch. De Loose of Ghent, Belgium as a sport of Cruciata. In 1849 van Houtte published the name ‘Cruciata Nova, de Pronay’ as a synonym. Other synonyms: ‘Cruciata Panaché’, ‘Maculata Perfecta’(de Loose) ‘Varische Vera’. Orthographic errors: ‘Maculata Perfetta’, ‘Maculada Perfecta’, ‘Macula Perfecta’, ‘Manculata Perfecta’. Van Houtte Catalogue, 1859, 77:53 gives this variety as a synonym for ‘Contessa de Spauri’ (as ‘Spaur’) but this is rejected as the evidence is not conclusive.
