Modern (P t 



eomes 



WHITE AND CREAM 



3 to 5 5 to 8 

 Eyes Eyes 

 Each Each 



Albatre. Milk-white, with cream center, ruby markings 

 on some petals. Large bloom of perfect form SI. 00 



Alsace-Lorraine. Rich creamy white with tinted brown- 

 ish yellow. Produces clusters of large imbricated 

 flowers, with a center like Water Lily 1.00 



Baroness Schroeder. Tall. Flesh-white to milk-white. 

 Profusion of very large, globular flowers. Fragrant 1.00 



Couronne d'Or. Tall. White, slightly flecked crimson, 

 golden stamens. Profuse bloomer; very popular 1.00 



Duchess de Nemours. Sulphur-white with a touch of 

 green at the heart that seems to light up the whole 

 flower. Fragrant '.... 1.00 



Festiva Maxima. Tall. Ivory-white flowers of feathery 

 appearance with a splash of crimson in center. Very 

 large and globular. Fragrant 1.25 



James Kelway. Rose-white changing to milk-white. 



Tinged yellow at base of petals .75" 



Kelway's Glorious. One of the finest ever introduced; 

 creamy white with soft tinge of rose; fragrant 2.00 



Mme. Emile Lemoine. Large globular rose type, milk 

 white ... 1.00 



SINGLE FLOWERING 



Catherine Parry. Single, early. Tall. Delicate shell- 

 pink shading to flesh-white 1.25 



Eva. Bright crimson with golden center 1.50 



Flashlight. Early medium. Guards light Tyrian-rose, 

 narrow center petals amber-yellow shading pink. 1.50 



Fugi-Mine. White, yellow stamens 1.50 



King of England. Rich ruby-madder; long narrow cen- 

 tral petals, gold changing to gold striped carmine 2.00 



Mischief. Soft pink with long yellow central petals 2.00 



Snow Wheel. Pure white 1.50 



Torpilleur. Rose red 1,50 



$1.50 



1 eonies to (job 



or 



/ Without \ \i 

 \ Names J 



Double White! Double Red! Double PinkS 



We offer these in strong divided roots at 

 ?5c each; $7:50 per do*. 

 > 

 PLANTING PEONIES. The richest soil is none too good for the 

 Peony and soils which retain a moderate degree of moisture are 

 the best; inducing strong stems and large flowers. In setting out 

 the roots, a space should be given large enough to allow them to 

 develop into clumps, say a circle of three feet diameter. 



The crowns of the roots should be about three inches below the 

 surface of the soil when planted, and the earth should be firmed 

 well all around them. 



After planting, the bed or border should be lightly covered with 

 coarse manure and leaves. 



TIME FOR PLANTING. The best time for planting Peonies is in 

 September and October because they will then make root growth 

 before winter sets in, and bloom the following Spring. 



OUR PAMPHLET "Peony Culture" sent on request with order 



Henderson's Flowering Bulbs are delivered transportation 

 paid in the United States 







[171 



K ft WAY'S QUEEN 



