PEONY ROOTS 
Prices Lower Than Ever Before 
ALL POSTPAID 3-5 EYE DIVISIONS 
Because of an overproduction of PEONIES we are offering CHOICE VARIETIES 
at prices seldom, if ever, equalled for economy. 
CULTURE. Peonies do best in an open, sunny location, 
though they may be grown anywhere except in complete 
shade. They may be planted in the spring or fall, in any 
good soil. Avoid planting too deeply. Never cover the 
“eyes” more than 2 inches. To do so will delay blooming 
for several seasons. Fertilize two or three times during the 
season with VIGORO, a small handful around 
each hill scratched under the surface. When 
necessary to move, or divide a hill of peonies, 
cut or break roots into small divisions. Plant¬ 
ing a large clump will not produce the best re¬ 
sults. 
WHY WE RECOMMEND GOOD PEONIES. Be 
cause we buy a Peony root to last a life-time. 
It is not uncommon for a hill, or clump, of 
Peonies to live and bloom beautifully for 25 to 
5 0 years. Surely it would be a mistake to buy, 
plant, and care for, a scrawney variety that 
would be a doubtful pleasure to its owner. By 
this we do not refer to the size of the root. Rela¬ 
tively small divisions are better than extra large 
roots, because extra large roots will carry old 
dead wood that often interferes with quick 
growth. Divisions containing 3 to 5 “eyes” are best. 
PEONIES YOU WILL BE 
PROUD TO OWN 
EACH, 35<£; ANY 3 FOR $1.00. POSTPAID. 
Chas. Verdier. Large, full, rose pink. 
Chestine Gowdy. Beautiful shrimp-pink. 
Edulis Superba. Deep, bright mauve pink. One 
of the finest. 
H. F. Reddick. A large, fully double brilliant 
red. 
Livingstone. One of the finest pinks grown. 
Meissonier. A glorious bright red. 
Prince of Darkness. A very dark red. 
Rose Here. A large, light, bright red. 
Susan B. Anthony. Pure white. One of the very 
best. 
Win. Penn. A light pink, full and round. 
UNNAMED PEONIES, SELECTED TO COLOR. 
Whites, 20tf; Pinks, 20<f; Reds, 25<f. Postpaid. 
