Historic Massee Lane Gardens

Welcome to Historic Massee Lane Gardens.  There is a short description of the Gardens below and you can choose a garrden below to learn more.  

Camellia Garden
Japanese Garden
Rose Garden
Environmental Garden
Massee Lane Master Plan

 

 Massee Lane Gardens
 Camellia Culture
 Planting Videos
 Calendar of Events
 Gift Shop
 Publications
 Camellia Bulletin Board
 Links
 Ask ACS
 Judging Camellias
 How to Find Us
 Supporting Camellia
 Nurseries
 Meetings & Conventions
 ACS Camellia Trail
 Clubs & Societies
 Governance
 Show-Reports
 Members Only
 

 Printable Membership Form

 

American Camellia Society
100 Massee Lane
Fort Valley, Georgia 31030
(478) 967-2358

 

One of the world's finest collections of camellias fills a nine-acre area at Massee Lane. Brick walkways surround the camellia trees for easy viewing.

The Abendroth Japanese Garden, the Scheibert Rose Garden, and beautiful plantings of daffodils, daylilies, chrysanthemums, azaleas, flowering trees, annuals and perennials add to the year-round beauty.

Pansie Walk

Massee Lane had its beginnings as the private garden of David C. Strother in the 1930's. Mr. Strother donated this land to the American Camellia Society for its headquarters in 1966.

Mr. Dave was quite a collector - the millstones he brought into the garden have become a Massee Lane signature. The old wire road mile markers, some with the mile number still visible, add another dimension to the garden.

Dave Strother

Annabelle Lundy Fetterman building

Our visitor center is located in the Annabelle Lundy Fetterman building and has a recurring slide show informs visitors about camellias and the development of the Gardens. The gift shop, auditorium, and large reception room comprise the principal elements of this building. The Stevens-Taylor Gallery and the Annabelle Lundy Fetterman Educational Museum showcase the porcelain collection.

 

   
 

Copyright 2005 - American Camellia Society.  All Rights Reserved.

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