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Re: Camellia Sasanqua

>Barry, are you sure they are seed pods and not flower pods? Sorry to ask, but
Most camelias will grow seed pods after flowering if you haven't removed the
spent bloom.   We have quite a few that germinate naturally in the garden
and we have grown seedlings, generally by just sticking the smaller seeds
[after removing hard outer casing] in the ground or sticking them into a pot.
The true seeds [normally several] have hard casings too and rubbing them
with sandpaper could speed up germination.
They are easy to seed but may not be true to parent plant, though the ones
we have let mature are very similar or in some cases, an improvement
Gay Klok, Tasmania Australia
http://members.tripod.com/~klok/WRINKLY_.HTM 
One page leads to another
http://www.suite101.com/
Another page for your enjoyment under the gardening contents
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