Mino-No-Yuki
A legendary Japanese sasanqua capable of producing 100–150 buds on a single plant — recipient of the RHS Award of Merit in 1964.
One of the most celebrated sasanquas, first documented in the Yokohama Gardeners' Association catalogue (1891) and Ashizawa's Chabaika Taishū (1898). Described as a 'profuse bloomer, often giving 100–150 buds on one plant' — an extraordinary floral output. The variable flowers range from semi-double to irregular double in pure white, 7 to 8 cm across, with characteristically thin petals having a square shape and distinct bilobed apex. Some yellow filaments with orange anthers are intermixed with petaloids. Received the RHS Award of Merit in 1964. Listed locally as 'Mino-No-Yuki' and registered as 'Mine-no-yuki.' Source: International Camellia Register.