60 
FALL TRADE LIST, SEPTEMBER 25, 1934 
PEONIES— (Continued) 
Per 10 Per 100 
ROSA BONHEUR (Dessert 1905) 9.0. Very light flat flowers borne 
in clusters. Wide fringed petals of light rose with guards of 
flecked crimson_$ 4 00 $_ 
RUBRA SUPERBA (Richardson 1871) 7.2. Very large deep crim¬ 
son. Best of late reds. Very late_ 1 20 10 00 
RUBRA TRIUMPHANS (Guerin 1840) 6.7. Large, loose, very dark 
crimson blooms. Medium height and a strong grower. .Early.. 1 00 8 00 
SARAH BERNHARDT (Lemoine 1806) 9.0. Flowers of remarkable 
size in clusters full and double. In color apple blossom pink 
with each petal silver tipped. Late_ 2 30 20 00 
SHENANDOAH (Brand) Flowers large and very double, cherry red. 
Comes into bloom with Rubra Superba. A profuse bloomer. 
Very late_ 1 20 10 00 
SOLANGE (Lemoine 1907) 9.7. Very large full flowers of great 
beauty; outer petals very delicate lilac-white deepening toward 
center with a salmon shading. Very late_ 4 50 40 00 
STANDARD BEARER (Hollis) 8.5. Color a light violet rose. Bomb 
type resembling Mons. Jules Elie. Strong stiff medium tall 
stems. A very free bloomer. Early_ 10 00 _ 
THERESE (Dessert 1904) 9.8. Color a rich satiny pink with flowers 
of enormous size produced in large quantities. Midseason_ 4 00 35 00 
TOURANGELLE (Dessert 1910) 9.4. Rose type. A vigorous grower, 
bearing large flat flowers of unusual size on long stems. 
Pearly white overlaid with delicate salmon and shades of La 
France rose. One of the most sensational varieties. Late 
midseason _ 3 50 30 00 
TRIOMPHE DE L’EXPOSITION DE LILLE (Calot 1865) 7.8. Large 
compact blooms of fresh hydrangea pink, splashed with dark¬ 
er tints of violet rose. Midseason_:_ 1 00 8 00 
UMBELLATA ROSEA. Rose type; very early, violet rose to white.. 1 00 8 00 
VENUS (Kelway 1888) 8.3. Very compact; hydrangea pink. 
Midseason _ 2 15 18 00 
WALTER FAXON (Richardson 1904) 9.3. Uniform bright pink, 
deeping toward center; delicate and distinct color; very fine. 
Midseason _ 4 50 40 00 
SPECIAL ATTENTION 
While we had it hot and dry here this summer, good autumn rains have 
helped out wonderfully and all kinds of nursery stock looks good and 
is in fine condition. Our ground is now wet down to a depth of twenty 
inches or more, and that means good digging conditions. 
