Pfeiffer's PEONIES 
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Pfeiffer’s Peonies 
in Alphabetical Order 
8.5 ADOLPHE ROUSSEAU (Dessert, 1890). Garnet-red. 
One of the darkest and most brilliant velvety reds, with 
large, shell-like petals on tall, stiff stems. Early mid¬ 
season; an extra fine landscape variety. 75c each. 
8.8 ALSACE-LORRAINE (Lemoine. 1860). Creamy white. 
Very large, creamy white flowers, center delicately tinted 
with brownish yellow. Painted petals resembling a water- 
lily. Tall. \ igorous grower. Late. 75c each. 
7.5 ARCHIE BRAND (Brand, 1913). Deep seashell-pink. 
\erv large, bomb-shaped flower of an even seashell-pink 
w'ith silvery border; delicately scented like a rose. Pro¬ 
fuse bloomer. Medium early. 50c each. 
8.1 ASA GRAY (Crousse, 1886). Lilac-pink. Large, compact, 
pale lilac flower of semi-rose type. Prolific bloomer, fra¬ 
grant, striking appearance. Medium early. 50c each. 
8.7 AUGUSTE DESSERT (Dessert, 1920). Intense pink. 
each petal edged with narrow silver border. Midseason. 
$2.00 each. 
8.0 AURORE (Dessert, 1904). Milky white. Extra large, flat, 
loose bloom, semi-rose type. Fragrant and fine. Late. 
50c each. 
8.5 BAYADERE (Lemoine, 1910). Pure white. Large, globu¬ 
lar flowers of creamy white with a golden heart. Mid¬ 
season. $1.50 each. 
9.0 BARONESS SCHROEDER (Kelway, 1880). Flesh- 
white. Plume-shaped flower with irregularly shaped 
petals; Fragrant; strong, tall grower and free bloomer. 
Midseason. Regarded as one of the world's best white 
Peonies. 50c each, 
7.8 CHARLES McKELLIP (Brand, 1907). Crimson. Prob¬ 
ably the most perfectly formed bright red Peony, espe¬ 
cially beautiful in the bud and when half open. Semi¬ 
rose type. Midseason. 50c each. 
8.6 CHERRY HILL (Thurlow, 1915). Deep garnet-red. One 
of the earliest red Peonies. Beautiful sheen, long, stiff 
stems. Semi-rose type. 75c each. 
8.7 CLAIRE DUBOIS (Crousse, 1886). Satiny pink. Wry- 
large, rose type flower, uniform soft pink, borne on 
strong, stiff stems. One of the best late varieties. 50c each. 
9.2 E. B. BROWNING (Brand, 1907). White. A tall, com¬ 
manding white rose type; soft pink in the bud. A very 
attractive flower. Very large and late bloomer. $1.50 
each. 
8.7 ELWOOD PLEAS (Pleas, 1900). Light shell-pink. Large 
size, flat, full double, light pink blooms in clusters, open¬ 
ing several on a stalk. Robust grower. Late midseason. 
75c each, 
8.9 ENCHANTERESSE (Lemoine. 1903). Late white. 75c 
each. 
8.0 ETTA (Terry). Pale pink. Very large, rose type, fra¬ 
grant, even pink blooms. Very late. 50c each. 
8.3 EUGENE VERDIER (Calot, 1864). Hydrangea-pink. 
Very large, compact, typical rose type. Outer guard 
petals lilac-white. Fragrant; very erect, dwarf habit, 
with strong stems; free bloomer. Late. This variety 
should not be confused with Eugenie Verdier or L’lndis- 
pensable. We have the genuine Eugene Verdier. 50c 
each. 
7.8 FARIBAULT (Brand, 1918). Deep rose with silver sheen, 
much like a rose. Free bloomer. Late. 50c each, 
9.1 FRANCES WILLARD (Brand, 1907). Creamy white. 
large flower- with cup-shaped center, enclosing golden 
stamens. Very fragrant. Midseason. 75c each, 
8.2 FRANCOIS ROUSSEAU (Dessert, 1909). Brilliant red. 
Rose-shaped, showing stamens among the petals. Early. 
$1.00 each. 
8.9 GEORGIANA SHAYLOR (Shaylor). Pale rose-pink 
with lighter center. The flowers are large with ex¬ 
tremely broad petals; midseason. One of Shaylor's best. 
$1.00 each. 
8.6 GOLDEN DAWN (Gumm, 1923). Ivory-white with 
yellowish center. Very fragrant. Much like Primevere. 
$4.00 each. 
8.2 GROVER CLEVELAND (Terry. 1904). Dark crimson. 
Very large, compact rose type: medium height. Late 
midseason. 50c each. 
Wouldn’t You Like a Peotiy Border Like This? 
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