GRAND HERBACEOUS PEONIES 



If to go by mail add 5c per root for postage. 



After a painstaking test, covei-ing a period 

 selected as the best named sorts, all things consider 

 In making this selection, scores of really fine sorts 

 good enough to be included in this select list. 



DOUBLE PEONIES 



ABEL DE PUJOL. — Lilac rose, shaded white. 



ANDRE LAURIES (Frangrans).— Bright rose. 



BANQUET. — Light pink flowers in clusters. 



CANARY. — Guard petals pearly white, center prim- 

 rose, all turning to pure white. 



DELICATISSIMA.— Delicate rose, large, full. 

 DR LINDLEY. — Deep maroon; tall. 



EDULIS SUPERBA (Early Rose, L'Esperance).— 



Bright rosy pink ; fragant, free bloomer. 



GRANDIFLORA ROSEA. — Rosy-pink; very large. 



GRANDIFLORA RUBRA (Marechal Vaillant).— Crim- 

 son globular blooms of great size. 



HUMEL— Bright pink, large and full; late. 



LADY BRAMWELL.— Soft, silvery shell pink. 



LOUIS VAN HOUTTE.— Rich dark crimson. 



MARS. — Deep purple-crimson. 



OFFICINALIS ALBA fl. pi.— Old fashioned double 

 white, but not pure white. 



OFFICINALIS ROSEA fl. pi.— Old fashioned double 

 pink. The earliest pink Peony. 



OFFICINALIS RUBRA fl. pi. —Old fashioned double 

 red; dazzling crimson. 



PHORIMIS. — Deep purple wine. 



PLENISSIMA ROSEA.— Bright rose. 



POTTSII. — Dark crimson; yellow stamens. 



PRINCE OF WALES.— Pure blush, large, full. 



QUEEN VICTORIA fWhitleyi).— White with cream 

 centre, changing to pure white. 



SINENSIS ALBA.— Pure white, large, full. 



SUSANNA. — Bright rosy-pink. 



VICTORIA TRICOLOR. — Outer peteals deep pink; 

 center ones yellow flesh. 



Strong roots, 3 to 6 eyes, each 20c; doz., $2.00; 100, 

 $15.00. 



of twenty years, the following varieties have been 

 ed, barring the special varieties named elsewhere, 

 were discarded— varieties that were good, but not 



SPECIAL VARIETIES. 



FESTIVA MAXIMA. — Pure white with infrequent 

 dashes of blood red at the centre of flower. Blooms of 

 great size on long stems. Each 30c; 



, $3.00 



FLORAL TREASURE.— Clear, tender pink, large, 

 delightfully fragrant flowers. Each 30c; doz., $3.00. 



GOLDEN HARVEST. — Outer petals cheerful pink, 

 inner ones yellow changing to white. Each 35c. ; doz., 

 $3.50. 



SINGLE PEONIES 



interesting and exceedingly 



These are intensely 

 decorative. 



CLIMAX.— Cherry rose 



DEFIANCE. — Bright crimson, golden stamens. 

 GALLOPIN.— Purplish rose 

 MABEL. — Crimson, edged white. 

 MEDUSA.— Rosy lilac 



MORNING STAR.— Straw, shading to white. 

 MORPHEUS.— Cheerful cherry-rose. 

 PLUTARCH.— Light crimson. 

 IROMETHUS.— Purple. 



REINE DES FLANDERS. — Rose pink, changing to 

 white. 



SPLENDENS.— Bright red. 



VIOLET.— Reddish violet. 



Strong roots, each 25c. ; doz.. $2.50. 



Tom Green Co., Texas, May 8, 1912. 

 Several weeks ago I got an order of plants from 

 you and I want to tell you how satisfactory they were. 

 I also made two other trial orders from houses that 

 advertise very extensively and they were unsatisfactory, 

 I expect to set about half an acre in St. Regis berries 

 next fall. Sevier Warren, M. D. 



Fairfield Co., Conn., May 15, 1912. 

 The perennial garden you planted for me is most 

 satisfactory. (I\Irs.) Arnold Turner. 



i6 



