-One of the latest and best introductions 

 Color a brilliant scarlet. Great pro- 

 grand display. Double, early. Price, 



Dingee Hardy Peonies 



Of all the flowers in the Hardy Garden the Peony is easily 

 recognized as the Queen — in fact, it vies with the Rose for 

 the title in many ways, for while in bloom it is without 

 question the most glorious object in the garden. Once 

 Peonies are planted" they last for a life time. They etand 

 the severest winters without the slightest protection. Es- 

 pecially fine for single specimens and cemetery planting. 

 After blooming their charm lies in the beauty of the foliage, 

 for even when not in blooni the Peony plant is decorative 

 in the extreme and well worthy of a prominent place in 

 the garden. 



We offer only the cream of the many hundred varieties. 

 Don't buy the cheap kinds. They require just as much care, 

 but don't produce the bloonrjs. 



New and Rare Peonies 



Price, strong roots. 75c each, except where noted; $7.50 

 per dozen. 

 "Adolph Rousseau"- 



of Peonies today, 

 ducer, making a 

 $1.00 each. 



Faust — ^Delicate light pink; double, late. 



FelLv Crousse — Brilliant red. Extra fine. Double, midseason. 



Ducliesse de Nemours — Sulphur-white, changing to pure 

 white. Particularly beautiful in the half-open bud state. 

 Double, early. 



Jeanne D'Arc — Pure white. Early, double. 



Festiva Maxima— White center, flaked red. Double, early. 



Marie Lemoine — Pure white with cream-white center. Very 

 late. 



Solfaterre — Yellow and white. Double, midseason. 



Mme. de Verneville — Guard petals sulphur-white, center d'eli- 

 cate flesh. Double, early. 



L'Ecletante — Very large, compact bloom. Brilliant scarlet. 

 Midseason. Fine, double. 



Candidissima — Creamy white. Early, double. 



Duke of Wellington — Sulphur-white. Double, late. 



Lady Bramwell — Pink and rose. Double, midseason. 



Rubens — Dark crimson. Double, midseason. 



Canary — White, primrose center. Double, late. 



Charlemagne — Lilac-white, slight blush center. Double, late. 



Delachi — Velvety purple. Late, double. 



Louis Van Houtte — Velvety red. Double, late. 



Festiva Alba — ^Cream-white, red spots. Double, late. 



Modesto Guerin — Deep rose. Double, midseason. 



Beaute Francaise. Crown type. Medium size. Pale lilac- 

 7'ose. Midseason. 



Boule de Neige. Very large. Milk-white flecked crimson. 

 Early to midseason. 



L'Indespensable. Very large. Lilac-white., changmg to vio- 

 let-rose. , ,^., 



SouT. de L'Exposition Universale. Large, clear pmk. Mid- 

 season to late. 



jNDle. Lenoie Calot. Large, cherry-pink. Late. 



Old-Fashioned Peonies 



Price, 40c each. $4.00 per dozen, postpaid 



Rosea. Rose pink. Alba. Blush white. 



Rubra. Deep crimson. 



Dingee Choicest Hardy Perennial 

 Phlox 



Diversified and brilliant colors, profuse and continuous 

 bloom and adaptability to almost any situation or soil, place 

 Hardy Phlox in the front rank of desirable flowering plants. 

 Being perfectly hardy, once planted they improve and' mul- 

 tiply in vigor and beauty each successive year. Price, strong 

 pot plants ready to plant any time, 20c each; any three for 

 50c. 



Diadem. Dwarf; pure white. 

 Eclaireur. Purplish-crimson; large. 

 I^Tiite Eclaireur. Large ; pure white. 

 Femand Cortez. Tall; deep crimson. 

 G. A. Stephen. Brilliant scarlet. 

 Iris. Tall; blush-violet. 

 Tapis Blanc. Dwarf; pure white. 

 Terre Neuve. Dwarf; grayish-lilac. 

 Wolfgang von Goethe. Dwarf; bright salmon-pink. 

 BrUUant. Clear blood-red. 

 L'Aiglon. Carmine-rose. 

 Moimt Sully. Orange-scarlet, purple eye. 

 Mrs. Jenkins. Pure white. 



Coquelicot. Pure scarlet with crimson eye. Fine. 

 Perle Rose. Rose-purpJe. 

 Schlossgartner Reichneau. Carmine-rose. 

 Selma. Tall; pale rose. 

 Rachel. Rose-pink; purple eye. 

 Suffrage. Lilac-mauve, rosy center. 



Dingee Peony 



Hardy Japan Lilies 



These glorious flowers of radiant beauty are very hardy, 

 grow rapidly and vigorously, and survive ifrom year to year, 

 foming a permanent and attractive feature of the garden. 

 The bulbs should be planted' about 6 to 8 inches deep, in 

 good, light soil. We offer the most carefully selected sorts 

 in large sound bulbs. Bulbs will be sent as soon as possible 

 after arriving from Japan, Avhich will be during November, 

 Avhich is the proper time to plant. 



AURATU3I. Magnificent pure white flowers, exquisitely 



spiotted with rose, and rayed and banked with yellow. 



Valuable for pot or garden. Extra-selected enormous bulbs, 



30c each; four for $1.00. 

 SPECIOSUM, or LANCIFOLIUM. The most satisfactory of 



all lilies. We offer the best varieties as follows: 

 S. Album. Pure white. 25c each. 

 S. Melpomene. Frosted white, spotted, with pinkish crimson. 



Petals deeply recurved and widely bordered. 20c each. 

 S. Riibrum. Bright crimson and white flowers; grows 2 to 3 



feet. 25c each. 

 TIG(RINU3r Fl, PI. (Double Tiger Lily.) Deep fiery red, 



spotted with black. 25c each. 

 TIGRINUM SPLENDENS (Single Tiger Lily). Orange with 



inten.se dark spots. 25c each. 

 BATEMANI. Clear apricot-colored flowers, without spot or 



stain. 30c each. 

 GIGANTEUM. Cream-white with purple throat. Gigantic 



plants and immense flowers. 25c each. 

 HENRYI. The color, a rich apricot-yellow, lightly spotted 



with brown. 60c each. 

 CANDTDF^M (Annunciation or Madonna Lily). Garden Lily. 



Large white flowers. 25<' each; five for $1.00. 

 PARDALIUM (Leopiard Lily). From California; entirely 



hardy; bright orange-red, with lighter orange center. 



Large clusters, 20c each. 

 HUMBOLDTI. Golden yellow, spotted purple. 40c each. 

 WASHINGTONIANtJM. Delicately tinted white spotted. 40c. 



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