. , , . Per Doz. 
Prince of the Netherlands (Krelage, 1919). Tyrian-rose with silvery reflex. 
Loose crown-type flowers. Late midseason. Tall stem... 5.00 55.00 
7.4 Princess Beatrice (Kelway, 1866). Lilac, rose and cream combination. Mid- 
.----- -... ... .75 7.50 
8.7 REINE HORTENSE Syn. President Taft. One of the most outstanding 
peonies. It blooms ahead of Sarah Bernhardt, it is a little lighter in color 
(Hydrangea Pink) and produces a mammoth flower of perfect shape on a 
long stiff stem. We recommend it highly_ 1.00 10.00 
8.8 RICHARD CARVEL (Brand 1913). A valuable addition to the red sorts for 
cut-flowers as it blooms very early; the color is uniform bright crimson; 
immense flowers of globular bomb-type on tall stout stems. A profuse 
bloomer. 2.00 20.00 
8.3 Rachel (Lemoine 1904). Soft apple-blossom pink such as found in Sarah 
Bernhardt. Like the latter it is an ideal cutflower variety, vigorous growth 
Late mid-season....... ' i qq 10.00 
Raiienthal (G. & K., 1913). Semi-rose type flowers of soft mauve-rose with 
silvery tipped petals. Late Midseason, strong grower. A remarkable 
.. 2.50 25.00 
9.0 Rosa Bonheur (Dessert, 1905). Erect growing variety, with strong stems. 
Large rose-type flowers of soft ‘mother-of-pearl’ pink. Fragrant. Late.,... 2.50 25.00 
Rosea Superba (Syn., Robert Fortune). Large rose-pink flowers. Late.. .50 5.00 
8.8 Rosette (Dessert 1918). Delicate shell-pink, illuminated with salmon tints at 
base of petals. I .75 17 59 
7.2 Rubra Superba (Richardson 1871). Late red._______60 6.00 
Rudyard Kipling (Kelway, 1912). Cerise-red. Late............. 1.00 10.00 
9.0 SARAH BERNHARDT (Lemoine 1906). A most perfectly formed flower of 
lovely deep apple-blossom or rose pink, on graceful stems. The plant is 
vigorous and very free-blooming. Received first prize as best dark pink 
Peony at the American Peony Show at Fort Wayne, Ind., June 15, 1926. 
Our stock of Sarah Bernhardt is magnificent; strictly healthy and admired 
by all who come to visit us during the Peony season. Do not confuse this 
Sarah Bernhardt of Lemoine with Sarah Bernhardt by Dessert which is 
nothing else but Umbellata Rosea. Late_______ 1.00 10.00 
9.7 Solange (Lemoine, 1907). Waxy white suffused with reddish golden light. 
One of the most perfect Peonies. When it comes in its excellent form there 
are few Peonies that can equal it............. 2.00 22.50 
9.1 SOUVENIR DE LOUIS BIGOT (Dessert 1912). The one deep rose Peony 
that does not fade in the sun. Beautiful Bengal Rose; large flower of per¬ 
fect rose type, medium tall and upright. Flower stems are arranged as 
though in a vase......... 2.00 22.50 
8.0 Stanley (Crousse 1879). Light old rose pink, tall strong stems. Unexcelled as a 
cutflower. Late... 1.00 10.00 
8.2 Suzette (Dessert, 1911). Fine for landscape effects. Beautiful Bengal Rose... 1.00 10.00 
9.8 THERESE. The highest rated Pink Peony. A variety of exceptional beauty, 
in form, in color and in free-flowering qualities. There is no Peony in our 
fields that receives greater attention. The flower is of immense size on 
strong straight stem; its form is the rose type, very graceful and pleasing, 
the color a lovely soft pink. Blooms early__ 1.95 19.50 
9.4 Tourangele (Dessert, 1910). Pale cream-white, with an amber suffusion in 
the depths of the petals, toning to flesh salmon-pink in the center. Medium 
height, bending stems. Free-blooming. Midseason to late..... 2.00 
7.8 Triomphe De L’Exposition De Lille (Calot, 1865). A favorite light pink cut¬ 
flower, late midseason, free-blooming, vigorous.... .60 6.00 
8.3 VENUS (Kelway, 1888). Exceptionally tall plant with lovely flowers of high 
crown type; delicate shell-pink color and with true June rose fragrance..95 9.50 
8.2 Victoire De La Marne (Dessert, 1915). Very large velvety amaranth-red 
flowers; tall and strong growing variety. Midseason.___ 1.50 15.00 
9.3 WALTER FAXON (Richardson, 1904). Coral-pink, a most exquisite color. 
Midseason. 2.00 20.00 
