24 LEAMON G. TINGLE, PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND 



iant, with silvery reflex and often streaked white; very large, silvery 

 border; visible stamens intermixed with the petals in many flowers. 

 $5.00. 



7.3 AUGUSTE VILLAUME (Crousse 1895). Uniform rich violet rose 

 color. Rose type. Late. 75c. 



8.0 AURORE (Dessert 1904). Semi rose type, late. Color lilac white 

 with collar of milk white flecked with crimson. Guards and center 

 prominently flecked carmine. 75c. 



8.7 AVALANCHE (Crousse 1886). Large cream white flowers of rose 

 type. Delightfully fragrant. Strong grower and free bloomer. Late. 75c. 



7.9 AVIATEUR RAYMOND (Dessert 1915). Red. Large, beautiful 

 flower. Very bright cherry red, shaded garnet and brilliant amaranth. 

 $1.50. 



9.0 BARONESS SCHROEDER (Kelway). One of the best and most 

 satisfactory white Peonies, immense globular flowers, white guard 

 petals and a soft baby pink center becoming pure white. Stems very 

 strong and rather light green foliage. Late midseason. $1.00. 



8.5 BAYADERE (Lemoine 1910). Large, loose globular flowers. 

 Creamy white with golden heart. Very distinct. Midseason. $3.00. 



8.1 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN (Brand 1907). Deep bright red, medium 

 size. Stems long and straight. $1.50. 



7.0 BERLOIZ (Crousse 1886). Very large, compact rose type. Light 

 carmine rose, petals tipped silver. Tall profuse bloomer. Late mid- 

 season. 50c. 



8.5 BLACK PRINCE (Thurlow 1915). Single. Very dark garnet of 

 a flat tone, not glossy, with a mass of golden stamens. Owing to its 

 soft yet bright coloring it attracts attention wherever exhibited, $2.00. 



8.0 BOULE DE NEIGE (Calot 1862). Large globular, compact, semi- 

 rose type. Color milk white with guards and center flecked with crim- 

 son. Tall, erect, profuse bloomer. Early midseason. 50c. 



7.8 CHARLES McKELLIP (Brand 1907). Semi rose type. The ir- 

 regular rich crimson petals of the center are mingled with the golden 

 stamens and surrounded by rows of broad, silky guard petals. This 

 flower should be found in every collection because of the perfect form 

 of the flower and the deep rich ruby color of the individual blossom. 

 It has a charm peculiarly its own. $1.50. 



8.6 CHERRY HILL (Thurlow 1915). Very deep garnet, yet with a 

 sheen which makes it especially noticeable in a collection. Stems 

 from four to four and a half feet, very erect. It shows at its best in 

 the garden where the flowers are visible from a distance. $5.00. 



8.4 CHESTINE GOWDY (Brand 1913). Crown type; late midseason. 

 The broad outer petals are silvery pink. These enclose a zone of fine 

 irregularly shaped pink petals splashed and tipped with crimson. One 

 of the best varieties for cut flowers. $1.50. 



8.7 CLAIRE DUBOIS (Crousse 1886). Rose type; late midseason. 



