Camellia reticulata

Camellia reticulata (syn. "C. heterophylla") is a species of flowering plant in the tea family Theaceae, native to southwestern China, in Yunnan Province. The wild populations are restricted to mixed mountain forest in western and central Yunnan.
It is a loosely branched shrub or small tree, which can grow up to in height. The leaves are elliptic to oblong-elliptic, long and wide. The flowers are in diameter, or larger in some cultivars, soft-pink to deep-pink and rarely almost white, with 5–7 petals or more in some cultivars, and are produced in sub-terminal or axillary positions on the branch. The fruit is a light brown, three-segmented capsule, about in diameter that ripens in the fall This Camellia is very susceptible to cold weather and has a late blooming season; August through October in the southern hemisphere and March through May in the northern hemisphere.
Symbolism and uses.
"Camellia reticulata" is the floral emblem of Yunnan. It has a long history of cultivation, both for tea oil and for its ornamental value.
In 1820, Captain Richard Rawes of the East Indiaman "Warren Hastings" imported the first reticulata to England, (named 'Captain Rawes'). It remained the only known reticulata cultivated in Europe for over a century.