50 
CHERRY HILL NURSERIES 
Black Prince (1915), single. Very deep crimson with a 
8.5 dull satiny sheen and a mass of golden stamens. If 
side buds are not cut off, plant will continue to flower 
for a considerable period. Medium height and stiff 
stems, excellent foliage. L. D. $1.50. 1 yr. $2. 
Qherry Hill (1915), deep garnet with a sheen which 
8.6 gives a very bright appearance in the garden. Some 
blooms will have a center of golden stamens, while 
well established plants often produce full double 
flowers. With us, the earliest double variety in 
bloom. The tall, strong stems with excellent foliage 
make this a very attractive variety for the garden. 
L. D. $1.50. 1 yr. $2. 
Edwin C. Shaw (1919), very large flowers of flesh-pink 
9.1 with broad rounded petals with occasional traces of 
red on outer edges. Of very symmetrical form and 
cupped shape, this variety is especially attractive 
both for cut flowers and for garden effects. Delicious 
fragrance. Late midseason. L. D. $5. 1 yr. $7. 
Governor Fuller (1930), large, globular flowers of fresh 
shell-pink shading somewhat deeper toward the cen¬ 
ter. Petals long and broad and well rounded, except 
those in the center which are much shorter, giving 
a delightful cupped effect. Strong stems and good 
foliage. Fragrant. Late. Like many of the best 
varieties, this needs a year or two to become estab¬ 
lished to give the best flowers. L. D. $8. 1 yr. $12. 
Helen (1922), stems very tall and erect, and broad, dark 
9.0 green foliage. A double row of broad rounded pet¬ 
als of deep shell-pink surround a mass of golden 
stamens. The petals are of good substance and hold 
their attractive cup shape without drooping. The 
earliest to bloom and the highest rated of the single 
flowered peonies. L. D. $5. 1 yr. $7. 
James Boyd (1919), flesh-pink, tinted cream and buff in 
8.9 center gradually changing to nearly white with gold¬ 
en lights at the base of the petals. Very fragrant. 
Late. Stiff stems and upright habit with good fo¬ 
liage. L. D. $1.50. 1 yr. $2. 
James R. Mann (1920), large, rose-pink with one or two 
8.7 crimson streaks in the center of the flower and an 
occasional marking on back of guard petals. Central 
petals incurved, give a very graceful effect. Midsea¬ 
son. Plants need to become well established before 
producing the best flowers. L. D. $2. 1 yr. $3. 
Katharine Havemeyer (1921), large blooms of light rose- 
9.0 pink. Guard petals rounded, somewhat notched at 
the ends, full, high center. The center petals are 
incurved, giving the flower a perfect rosebud center. 
Fragrant. Midseason to late. Excellent both for 
cut flowers and garden use. Honorable Mention A. 
P. S., 1922. L. D. $4. 1 yr. $5. 
Note our new low prices on Peonies and Iris. 
