Alix de Kermoor (C. japonica). European Reg. No. 122, published in International Camellia Journal 2017, p.122.  Seedling from unknown parents, grown by Pierre Rohou, Saint-Pol-de-Léon, France; introduced by Earl de Ker-Roue, Berven-Plouzévédé, France. First observed in 2008, first blooming in 2010. Growth at a medium rate; compact, upright, erect. Blooming early to mid-season in the spring, over average length of time, floriferous. Flowers are medium, 8-9 cm in diameter, with 20-25 petals; peony to formal rose-form double, with few stamens displayed. Color is white with margins of red and shades of red and pink; spent blooms fall whole. Buds are round, red. Leaves light green, flat; medium size of 7-9 cm length and 3.5-5 cm width. Named for the granddaughter of the originator.

Bervenn (C. japonica). European Reg. No. 123. Published in International Camellia Journal 2017, p.122.  Sport of C.japonica ‘Clarissa’ (Mrs Hume Turnbull), first observed in 2000. Grown by Jacques Roué, of Berven-Plouzévédé, France; introduced by the Société Bretonne du Camellia, Saint Goazec, France. Growth is moderate, upright, spreading. The floriferous blooming season is early spring, February-March, and of average duration. Flowers are cup-shaped semi-double, with petals which are wavy at the tips. The medium-sized blooms are pink to coral pink, veined red; petal ends are rounded with undulations. Under protection, the flowers-normally about 9-10 cm in diameter - are much larger. Spent flowers fall whole. Stamens are tubular, with gold-yellow anthers and white filaments. Buds are pink, lanceolate. Leaves are light green, curled; average 9 cm in length and 5 cm in width. Bervenn is the name of the place where the variety has been sown.

Park Leo (C. japonica). European Reg. No. 129. International Camellia Journal 2017, p.124. Seed parent C.japonica ‘Masayoshi’ x unknown pollen parent. The cultivar was orginated and registered by André Gloaguen, Brittanny, France.  First flowered 2004 as a four-year-old seedling. Introduced in 2005 at the Festival of Camellias in Guingamp, Côtes-d’Armor, France. A bushy, upright habit, with rapid growth rate. Blooms mid-season to very late, average three months’ season; very floriferous; blooms shatter or fall whole. Flower is an imbricated formal double showing no stamens. Petals are pointed, deep red with wide, pure white stripes in the middle ; base colour RHS 47A ; stripes N155B. Leaves medium green, glossy; form elliptic, flat ; veins impressed; medium size (8-10 cm length, 4-6 cm width). Flower buds oval. Named for the home of André Gloaguen.