8 LEAMON G. TINGLE, PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND 
8.9 JAMES BOYD (Thurlow 1919). Flesh changing to nearly white, 
tinged at base of petals with yellowish salmon. Guard petals some- 
times touched with carmine and green. Petals notched at tips, giving 
a fringed effect. Fragrant. Late. 
8.7 JAMES KELWAY (Kelway). An exquisite white with a golden 
glow at base of petal. Sometimes semi-double. Very tall and strong, 
and very fragrant. Early midseason. 
8.7 JAMES R. MANN (Thurlow 1920).Large, deep rosy pink with 
one or two crimson streaks in the center of the flower and an occas- 
ional marking on back of guard petals. Central petals incurved, giv- 
9.2 JEANNOT (Dessert 1918). A rose type flower with a cupped 
center; a delicate shade of flesh-pink with a tinting of lavender, lighted 
salmon-pink at the base of the petals. A free and upright grower. 
A fine landscape plant. Late. 
ing a very graceful effect. 
8.5 JESSIE SHAYLOR (Shaylor 1909). Tea color or a combination 
of delicate flesh and cream tints. Sweetly scented. Rose type. Tall. 
Midseason. 
8.9 JUBILEE (Pleas). This variety has attracted much attention at 
the Peony exhibitions. The flower is extra large to enormous, and 
comes on very tall strong stems with magnificent foliage. The color 
is creamy ivory white, fading to pure white; rather flat in form and 
full to the center. Fair fragrance. 
8.6 JUDGE BERRY (Brand 1907). An immense delicate pink flower. 
The petals are narrow, long and fringed, with some stamens inter- 
mingled; fragrant. Very early. 
8.8 KARL ROSENFIELD (Rosenfield 1908). Semi-rose type; midsea- 
son. Very tall, compact grower of stately habit. Every shoot has a 
flower of rich velvety crimson, a perfect ball, very brilliant and strik- 
ing. One of the prize winning varieties. 
9.0 KATHERINE HAVEMEYER (Thurlow 1910). Large, rose type, 
flesh pink in color; guard petals broad and rounded, somewhat notched 
at the ends. Center petals narrow and fringed. Full, high center. 
Sweet fragrance. Midseason to late. 
9.8 KELWAY’S GLORIOUS (Kelway 1910). One of, if not the finest 
white peonies yet introduced. Its blooms are larger than LeCvegne. 
Somewhat difficult to grow, but when once established produces im- 
mense blooms in great quantity. 
8.6 KING OF ENGLAND (Kelway 1902). Japanese. This is a very 
fine Japanese peony. The petals are large and of great substance. 
Beautiful in form as the petals are uniformly rounded. Its color is a 
rich shade of deep red. The center is a large tuft of long self colored 
petaloids, prominently edged with gold. 
9.1 LADY ALEXANDRIA DUFF (Kelway 1902). Outer petals deli- 
cate pink gradually shading lighter towards center. An immense cup 
shaped flower; broad imbricated petals, large and full in old plants. 
In young plants and the side buds of older plants, blooms are water 
lily shape, showing yellow stamens at center. Fragrant, tal] and ro- 
bust. One of Kelway’s best. Midseason, 
