_?). ^tjanlov & Sou 
JAPANESE PAEONIES 
These have been selected by me after seeing them bloom, and are the best out of about thirty 
varieties. I am going to grow them, for a while at least, under numbers as follows : 
Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 114, 130, 131, 132, 107, 109, 115, 119, 121. 
They are Novelties pure and simple, but very clear in color and peculiar in form. Good strong 
plants, 50 cents each. 
PARTIAL VIEW OF MY TABLE AT THE MASS. HORTICULTURE SOCIETY SHOW. JUNE 29, 30, 1907. 
“Paeonies from the farm of Mr. Shaylor are in a class by themselves.” 
— Springfield Union, June 27, 1907 
SERIES H. 
DOUBLE FRENCH AND ENGLISH 
Adolphe Rosseau. (Dessert and Mechin 
1890.) Very large blooms, deep purple 
red with metallic reflex, very brilliant, 
tall stiff stems, perfect habit. Extra. 
$1 .50. 
Armand Rosseau. (Dessert and Mechin 
1893.) Very pretty cup-shaped bloom, 
clear carmine purple with bright silvery 
reflex, dwarf plant, early bloomer. 
Extra. $1.50. 
Albatre, white, lightly shaded ivory. A few 
carmine lines at the centre. Extra. $1.00. 
Aurore. (Dessert 1904.) Cup-shaped flower, 
very soft flesh pink, salmoned yellow at 
the base of petals, numerous golded sta- 
minas mixed with the petals, very ele- 
gant variety. $3.00. 
Cameron, large bloom, brilliant purplish 
violet, shaded with velvety hue, late. 
Extra. $1.50. 
Coquelin. (Dessert.) Large imbricated cup- 
shaped bloom, bright china pink, silvery 
border, early bloomer. Extra. $3.00. 
