HILLENMEYER NURSERIES, Lexington, Kentucky 
25 
Heuchera sanguinea 
White Peonies 
Baroness Schroeder. Midseason. Delicate 
flesh-pink, fading to white with suggestion of 
heliotrope and gold. 40 cts. each. 
Couronne d’Or. Late. A cream-colored white, 
compact blossom and very desirable. 40 cts. ea. 
Festiva Maxima. Early. The grandest white 
Peony. The extra-large flowers are pure white 
save for carmine-tipped petals. 40 cts. each. 
Marie Jacquin. Midseason. This is almost 
single, having only a double row of outer 
petals. A favorite with everyone. 40 cts. each. 
Mme. de Verneville. Early. Another very 
desirable white, free-blooming variety that 
should be in every collection. 40 cts. each. 
Single Peonies 
Unusual bargains, 40 cts. each, 3 for Si 
Clairette. ILarge white flowers of unusual 
beauty; prominent tuft of golden stamens. 
Duchess of Portland. Delicate shade of flesh-pink; large. 
Josephine. Rose-pink of lasting qualities; stamens yellow. 
Perle Rose. Light pink, with petals edged silver-rose. 
Rosy Dawn. Large, snow-white flower with very delicate 
blush shading in the bud. 
The Moor. Very attractive deep rich red of unusual 
beauty; stamens yellow and striking. 
Japanese Peonies 
75 cts. each, 3 for $2 
Akalu. Guards deep American Beauty shade; petaloids 
conspicuous saffron-yellow, margined rose. 
Ruigegno. Dark maroon, with petaloids of most pleasing 
yellow. Very showy. 
Snow Wheel. Large, pure white petals; petaloids, too, 
are white. Our best white Japanese variety. 
Peonies, The Flowers for Everybody 
The old-fashioned red Peonies—or “Pineys” as some people call them—have been 
marvelously improved. Now we have more colors, more forms, more flowers, and with 
some of them we have more fragrance. Peonies are at home in every garden, and need 
little care. Set the roots about 2 inches deep, use bone-meal or Vigoro, see that they have 
plenty of water during blooming-time—that’s the whole story if you set Hillenmeyer’s 
Peony plants. 
STRONG DIVISIONS—YOUR ASSORTMENT 
Three 40-cent varieties for SI; 3 60-cent varieties for $1.50; 3 75-cent varieties for $2 
Pink Peonies 
Asa Gray. Midseason. A soft shell-pink, mottled and veined rose. Plant vigorous. 
40 cts. each. 
Edulis Superba. Early. Another deep rose of different season, valued for its fragrance 
and freedom of bloom. 40 cts. each. 
Lady Alexandra Duff. Rose type. An unusual delicate flesh-pink. One of the most 
striking of all Peonies, with extra-large, cup-shaped flowers. 60 cts. each. 
Livingstone. Late. Clear pink. Very fine. 40 cts. each. 
Marguerite Gerard. Midseason. Another delicate pink of great vigor and large size. 
40 cts. each. 
Mons. Jules Elie. Early to midseason. Large, compact; lilac-rose with lighter pink base 
petals; fragrant. 60 cts. each. 
Reine Hortense. Midseason. Rose type. Large, flat; flesh-pink to shell-pink; very 
fragrant. One of the finest. 60 cts. each. 
Samuel Hughes. Late. This is a fine, upright variety with unusual style and color 
combination—silver-pink, about like Radiance 
rose. Excellent new variety. 60 cts. each. ^ 
S Solange. Late. Large, compact, rose-type flower. 
Outer petals delicate, waxy white, deepening to¬ 
ward the center with shades of golden brown. A 
Venus. Midseason. Pale Hydrangea-pink; large; 
Walter Faxon. Midseason. Semi-rose type. Very 
distinct, delicate rose-colored flower. Tall; free 
Felix Crousse. Midseason. The most pleasing, 
velvety red color, fading to lighter shades as the 
Francois Ortegat. Midseason to late. Very dark 
rose-color, with yellow stamens; flowers large on 
strong stems. Extra good. 40 cts. each. 
Karl Rosenfield. Late midseason. Large, showy,, 
rich velvety crimson flowers. Color most striking. 
Rose type. 60 cts. each. 
Phlox subulata 
PHLOX 
We offer below the finest of the early and late summer¬ 
blooming Phlox. 
B. Comte. Unusual burgundy-red. 
Beacon. Brilliant cherry-red. 
Ethel Pritchard. French mauve to pale blue. 
Frau G. von Lassburg. Late. White; immense panicles. 
M iss Lingard. Earliest white; long, graceful panicles. 
Mrs. Milly van Hoboken. Bright pink, suffused mauve. 
Thor. Deep salmon-pink, aniline-red eye. 
Phlox subulata. Moss or Mountain Pink. One of the 
earliest spring-flowering perennials with moss-like, ever¬ 
green foliage. Thrives in hot, dry locations and is, 
perhaps, the best dwarf plant. Nothing better for the 
rockery or carpeting the ground. The variety Rosea is 
the best bright pink. April. 
Heuchera 
Heuchera brizoides. Better habit and foliage than H. san¬ 
guinea. Flowers pale pink. May. 
H. sanguinea. Scarlet flowers all summer. Excellent 
for cutting. 1 to 2 feet. (See color illustration.) 
Peony, Mons. Jules Elie 
