The Peony Walk at Weiser Park is becoming more beautiful each year as the plants become older and larger. Each plant, of more than 200 
different varieties, is plainly staked by name. Bloom between June 3 and 19. 
PEONIES • Massive, Immaculate, Colorful, Fragrant 
Why Plant Peonies? A well-selected collection of Peonies 
produces magnificent, colorful, and fragrant bloom of perfect 
detail for more than a month. Individual blooms last two 
weeks if cut early and handled properly. A plant lasts a life¬ 
time and can be divided repeatedly. Peonies will withstand 
abuse and neglect and will liberally reward average attention. 
Insect pests do not bother Peonies. 
How to Plant. The illustration below is self explanatory. 
Prepare holes and feed as for Tree Peonies. See page 12. Plant 
from 3 to 4 feet apart. Avoid manure. 
Where to Plant. Plant in average soil, with good drainage 
and at least half-time sunlight, in beds or rows by themselves; 
here and there in perennial backgrounds or shrubbery fore¬ 
ground; along walls, walks, borders, etc. Acquire a collection 
as a hobby. 
When to Plant. In very early spring before sprouts 
appear or in fall from late August until the ground freezes. 
Farr’s Master Peony List 
The following list has been arranged so that selection can 
be made to suit individual preferences as to color, price, 
season, rating, etc. We have already discarded more than 
500 varieties. You can select from this remaining list with 
100 per cent assurance of satisfaction from any variety 
chosen. 
Prices apply to 1-year plants or equivalent strong 4 to 
7-eye divisions. Clumps, containing 3 or 4 divisions, if de¬ 
sired, at double the price of divisions. Prices are based upon 
supply available and not necessarily upon merit, and a 
75-et. variety may be every bit as desirable as a $10.00 sort. 
We guarantee trueness to name and top-quality roots. 
Returnable at our expense if otherwise. 
KEY TO DESCRIPTIONS 
Time of blooming indicated thus—E., Early; E.M., Early 
Midseason; M., Midseason; L., Late. X. indicates most pro¬ 
nounced fragrance; 8.7, 9.7, etc., indicate grade of merit 
given by American Peony Society. 
8.7 
8.8 
8.6 
9.0 
8.1 
8.9 
9.3 
9.8 
9.1 
9.9 
8.3 
9.3 
9.1 
9.4 
White 
Large 
Divisions 
Albatre. L.X. Compact; white, flecked red.$0 75 
Alsace Lorraine. L. Large; tall. Cream-white. . 1 50 
A. P. Saunders. L.X. Large; delicate flesh-white. 3 00 
Baroness Schroeder. L.X. Flesh-white. 75 
Couronne d’Or. L.X. White; golden stamens.... 75 
Enchanteresse. L. Creamy white, flecked crimson 2 00 
Festiva Maxima. X. Popular early white. 75 
Kelway’s Glorious. M.X. Magnificent glistening 
white. 2 00 
Lady Alexandra Duff. M.X. Blush-pink to white. 1 00 
Le Cygne. M.X. Perfectly formed ivory-white. . . 2 00 
Marcelle Dessert. M. White, splashed lilac. 75 
Mons. Dupont. M.X. Glistening ivory-white.... 1 00 
M rs. Edward Harding. L.M. Large; pure white. 2 50 
Sarah Thurlow. L. Pearl-white. 2 00 
Tourangelle. M.X. Pearl-white and salmon. 1 50 
