8.5 
Garden and Lawn Peonies 
Alma. (M) (Jap.) Medium size; light pink, 
darker on the edges and center of the 
petals, paling to white at base; center of 
narrow, incurved, canary-yellow petaloids 1.00 
9.2 Ama-No-Sode. (M) (Jap.) Very large. Two 
rows of long, wide-spread petals of rose- 
pink forming a saucer-like cup about a 
center of long, yellow staminodes. One of 
the most attractive Japs. 3.00 
8.5 Black Prince. (M) (S) Large; long, cupped 
petals, irregularly arranged; deep crimson 
with dull, satin sheen; center small. 2.00 
8.1 Couronne D’Or (L) (Dbl.) White, with a 
ring of brilliant yellow stamens in the 
collar; fragrance like water-lilies.75 
Departing Sun. (Wilkus.) (M) (S) Bril¬ 
liant light crimson, paling on edges of 
petals; long, narrow petals cupped toward 
center; large; not yet rated; very bright 
color . 1.00 
5.3 Eugene Verdier (L) (Dbl.) Hydrangea 
pink; a formal, compact bloom; yellow 
suffusion in the depths; mild fragrance; 
stiff stems. 1.50 
9.3 Isani Gidui. (M) (Jap.) Very large; two 
rows of broad, rounded guard petals of 
pure white; center of thin staminodes of 
rich buff-yello.w; very fine. 4.00 
S.9 Helen (E) (S) Double row of broad, 
rounded, shell-pink petals with a mass 
of golden stamens in the center. 6.00 
9.5 Kukeni Jishi. (M) (Jap.) Large, smooth 
guard petals of delicate flesh-pink; center 
a tuft of yellow staminodes; fairly fra¬ 
grant . 5.00 
9.1 Lady Alexandra Duff. (M) (Dbl.) Pale 
blush-pink tints; clusters, with semi¬ 
double saucer-shaped side blooms; fragrant 1.25 
8.6 Ee Jour. (M) (S) White with two rows of 
very large, overlapping petals; a broad ring 
of golden yellow stamens in the center_ 2.00 
8.3 Marie Jacquin. (M) (Dbl.) Pale-pink tints; 
often called the “water-lily peony”; 
blooms in clusters. 1.00 
9.0 Mary W. Shaylor. (M) (Dbl.) Pale flesh- 
white with strong crimson blotches; fra¬ 
grant; very fine; plant dwarf... 2.00 
8.6 Mikado. (M) (Jap.) Red; one of the very 
best and most popular red Japs; petals 
of dull, dark crimson and a center of 
thick staminodes of dark rose, edged and 
tipped pale yellow. 1.50 
8.8 Mons. Martin Cahuzac. (E) (Dbl.) A very 
dark bloom, with silky black lustre; the 
darkest peony, with possible exception of 
Matilda Lewis. 1.25 
Officinalis Rosea Superba Plena. (VE) 
(Dbl.) Light pink; not always fully dou¬ 
ble. A very small bloom not remarkable 
but for its earliness.75 
8.6 Officinalis Rubra Plena. (VE) (Dbl.) Red; 
the popular “piney” of earlier days, and 
still hard to beat for color and form; the 
first good peony to bloom. 1.09 
8.4 Pasteur (M) (Dbl.) Pale pink, lighter in 
the center; faint fragrance; one of the best 
garden subjects; tall and stately. 1.00 
9.0 Phyllis Kelway. (M) (Dbl.) Rose-pink; a 
loose, informal flower of hollow, cupped 
shape and a suggestion of delicate frailty; 
very large; faintly fragrant. 3.00 
8.9 Pride of Eangport. (M) (S) Rose-pink; 
wide-spreading petals of softest tints en¬ 
close a large tuft of brilliant yellow 
stamens . 3.00 
8.3 Splendida. (L) (Dbl.) Light old-rose 
pink; a very large bloom; strong, pleas¬ 
ing perfume. 1.50 
8.2 Suzette. (M) (Dbl.) A clear rose-pink .with 
old-rose center; large, bright-colored fluffy 
bloom on an extremely floriferous plant... 1.25 
