Berlese, Botantial: Camellias, Rosa mundi

It seems there's a slight confusion in the terms you're using. Let's clarify them:

1. **Berlese Funnel**: This is a scientific apparatus used in biology and ecology to collect small invertebrates from soil or leaf litter samples. It works by placing the sample in a funnel and applying gentle heat, which causes organisms to move downward into a collecting fluid at the bottom of the funnel. This method is essential for studying soil biodiversity and understanding the composition of soil ecosystems.

2. **Botanical: Camellias, Rosa Mundi**: It appears you might be combining terms here. "Rosa Mundi" typically refers to a historic rose cultivar, specifically Rosa gallica 'Versicolor', known for its distinctive striped petals. However, Camellias are unrelated to roses botanically. Camellias are flowering plants in the family Theaceae, known for their ornamental flowers and glossy foliage. They come in various cultivars and species, each with unique characteristics.

If you're interested in Camellias specifically, I can provide information on Camellia cultivars, care tips, or any other aspect related to them. If there's a specific cultivar or aspect of Camellias you're curious about, feel free to ask!