LEAMON G. TINGLE, PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND 5) 
Ne eee 
9.1 CORNELIA SHAYLOR (Shaylar 1917). A full, well formed 
flower of pyramidal shape. Guard petals and collar a faint pink 
softening to white and deeper shell pink center. Late. 
8.5 CORONATION (Kelway). Pale pink guard petals, with a creamy 
white center, showing golden anthers. Very delicate coloring. Beau- 
tiful. Rare. Midseason. 
8.1 COURONNE D’OR (Calot 1893). Very late. Exceedingly fra- 
grant, ball shaped bloom, snowy white with yellow reflex and carmine 
edges on center petals, incomparably lovely. 
7.1 DELACHE (Delache 1856). Large, medium compact, rose type. 
Violet crimson, slightly tipped silver. Strong, erect, medium height, 
very free bloomer. Late midseason. Extra good for garden and 
commercial plantings. 
7.6 DELICATISSIMA (Unknown). Large, rose type, fragrant. Very 
strong, tall grower, fine habit, free bloomer. Extra good keeper and 
shipper. Midseason. Similar to Floral Treasure. 
7.7 DORCHESTER (Richardson 1870). Rose type, very late. Large 
and full, an unusual shade of delicate hydrangea pink. A gem. 
8.1 DR. H. BARNSBY (Dessert 1913). Rose type late. Color solfer- 
ino red tinged purplish crimson changing to clearer tint with very 
pronounced bluish reflex. 
8.1 DUCHESSE DE NEMOURS (Calot 1856). Medium size. Pure 
white crown, sulphur white collar, no crimson flecks. Fragrant. Vig- 
orous grower, medium height, very free bloomer. Early. Extra good 
commercial variety, about two days later than Fesiva Maxima. 
6.1 DUCHESSE DE ORLEANS (Guerin 1846). Medium large, com- 
pact bomb. Guard deep pink, center shaded salmon with silvery 
reflex. Fragrant, extra strong, tall, free bloomer. Midseason. 
7.8 DUC DE WELLINGTON (Calot 1859). Bomb type. Guard petals 
broad and pure white. Center flower of sulphur white, large, profuse, 
fragrant, late. Fine cut flower. 
9.1 E. C. SHAW (Thurlow 1919). The petals are nearly the same 
length except the extreme center petals which are short. This gives 
a cup shaped effect. Outer petals broad and rounded, sometimes 
slightly edged crimson. Midseason. One of Thurlow’s best. 
7.1 EDOUARD ANDRE (Mechin 1874). Medium sized blossoms of 
a satiny crimson-maroon with rich golden center. Midseason. 
7.6 EDULIS SUPERBA (Lemon). Beautiful brilliant rose pink, with 
silvery reflex; large, well formed full flower on strong stem. Blooms 
very early, just before Festiva Maxima. Lasts well. Fragrant and 
good in every way. Splendid cut-flower variety for Decoration Day. 
7.8 E. G. HILL (Lemoine 1906). Very large light Tyrian rose. Dwarf, 
compact grower. Free bloomer. Fragrant. Early midseason. 
8.7 E. J. SHAYLOR (Shaylor 1918). A distinct variety with a ring 
of petals, edged and tipped with gold that surround the central petals. 
Deep rose-nink, shaded lighter at tins of the petals. Late midseason. 
9.2 ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING (Brand 1907). Rose type, 
very late. The queen of peonies. Pure white of most attractive 
form and quality. 
