Pfeiffer’s PEONIES 
/ 
^Seautiful 3ft 
oioers 
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 midseason; an extra fine 
landscape variety. 75c each. 
8.7 ALBATRE (Crousse, 1885). White. Very large. Fragrant, 
strong grower and profuse bloomer. Late midseason. 50c each. 
8.6 ALBERT CROUSSE (Crousse, 1893). Very large, compact, 
bomb type flower. Delicate seashell-pink with crimson flecks. 
An excellent standard variety. 50c each. 
8.8 ALSACE-LORRAINE (Lemoine, 1860). Creamy white. Very 
large, creamy white flowers, center delicately tinted with 
brownish yellow. Pointed petals resembling a waterlily. Tall. 
Vigorous grower. Late. 50c each. 
7.5 ARCHIE BRAND (Brand, 1913). Deep seashell-pink. Very 
large, bomb-shaped flower of an even seashell-pink with sib 
very border; delicately scented like a rose. Profuse bloomer. 
Medium early. 50c each. 
Laura Dessert. 
8.1 ASA GRAY (Crousse, 1886). Lilac-pink. Large, compact, pale 
lilac flower of semi-rose type. Prolific bloomer, fragrant, 
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. 
8.7 AVALANCHE (Crousse, 1886). Pure snow-white. Fragrant, 
waxy, snow-white blooms opening like a rosebud. Center 
petals edged with carmine. Strong, tall, midseason variety. 
Very free bloomer. 50c each. 
7.8 AUGUSTIN D’HOUR (Calot, 1867). Red. Extremely large, 
showy bloom of very deep brilliant or solferino-red, silvery 
reflex; bomb type. Medium early. 50c 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, globular 
flowers of creamy white with a golden heart. Midseason. 
£1.00 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. Probably the 
most perfectly formed bright red Peony, especially 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. £1.00 each. 
8.7 CLAIRE DUBOIS (Crousse, 1886). Satin pink. Very large, 
rose type flower, uniform soft pink, borne on strong, stiff 
stems. One of the best late varieties. 50c each. 
9.1 E. C. SHAW (Thurlow). Pink. Fragrant; late midseason; me¬ 
dium height. Strong stems and excellent foliage. £5.00 each. 
8.1 COURONNE D’OR (Calot, 1873). White. Large, flat, semi¬ 
rose type, pure white flowers with a ring of yellow stamens 
around a tuft of center carmine-tipped petals. Late. 50c each. 
9.2 E. B. BROWNING (Brand, 1907). White. A tall, command¬ 
ing white rose type; soft pink in the bud. A very attractive 
flower. Very large and late bloomer. £1.00 each. 
8.7 ELWOOD PLEAS (Pleas, 1900). Light shell-pink. Large size, 
flat, full double, light pink blooms in clusters, opening sev¬ 
eral on a stalk. Robust grower. Late midseason. 75c each. 
8.9 ENCHANTERESSE (Lemoine, 1903). Late white. £1.00 each. 
8.0 ETTA (Terry). Pale pink. Very large, rose type, fragrant, 
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’lndispensable. We have the genuine 
Eugene Verdier. 50c each. 
8.6 EUGENIE VERDIER (Calot, 1864). Pale hydrangea-pink. Col¬ 
lar lighter, center deeper, flecked crimson. Large, medium, 
compact rose type, tall, free bloomer. Midseason. Distinct 
from Eugene Verdier. 50c each. 
8.9 EUNICE SHAY'LOR (Shaylor). Double type; midseason. Outer 
petals cupped and wavy, pale rosy flesh color deeply flushed 
with rose toward the base; tall, fragrant and free blooming. 
Each, £5.00. 
Size of Roots 
All Peony roots that we send to our patrons are strong 3- to 5'eye divisions or more, regardless of the 
price paid, either individual roots or in group collections. These divisions are made from young, vigorous, 
healthy 3'year clumps, that have bloomed profusely both this year and in 1933. You can not buy better 
roots at any price. 
Sometimes our patrons want divisions with 8 to 10 eyes, but nothing is gained by planting these large 
divisions, as we have learned by many years experience that a Peony with three well developed buds or 
eyes and a properly balanced root system, will prove superior to the larger divisions, and give better re- 
suits in less time. 
We receive hundreds of letters every year from our patrons, expressing their pleasure and satisfaction 
with the large size and fine quality of Pfeiffer’s Fine Peonies. 
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BEAUTIFUL LUETTA PFEIFFER PEONY FREE With All Peony Orders of $2.50 or Over 
