A Field of Festiva Maxima Peonies 
Miscellaneous 
Aquilegia caerulea (Rocky Mountain Columbine) 
A fine Rocky Mountain species, with large flowers, often 4 inches across. The 
sepals are deep blue; petals pure white; spurs recurved. Splendid for cutting, the 
flowers retaining their freshness a long tin".e. 
Bleeding-Heart 
A hardy perennial with heart-shaped, 
rose-colored flowers in drooping spikes. 
One of the best border plants; perfectly 
hardy and easily cultivated; 2 feet high. 
Flowers in April or May. 
Dahlia 
This is the well-known plant so com- 
mon in all old gardens. Flowers borne 
on stems from 3 to 5 feet high, varying 
in color from white to deep red, and from 
single to very double. 
Peony 
Pink. Light fresh pink; fragrant; early. 
Red. This is the common red Peony 
so well known that it needs no introduc- 
tion. Perfectly hardy; blooms well under 
almost any circumstances. 
White. Same as above, except in coloi . 
Caroline Mather. Purple-crimson; vor\ 
large, double and very dark. 
Festiva maxima. Flowers large, creamy 
white, with small center of carmine; round, 
a strong vigorous plant bearing an abun- 
dance of flowers. Aquilegia caerulea 
