60 
CHERRY HILL NURSERIES 
SERIES C 
$1.50 each; $15.00 per dozen. 
Two-year clumps $2.25 each; $22.50 per dozen. 
Three-year clumps $3.00 each; $30.00 per dozen. 
The varieties listed in this series are those which have 
well established ratings. They have been tested and we 
can recommend their qualities of growth and bloom as 
satisfactory, and a selection for a border or mass plant¬ 
ing will be found to give masses of color. They have 
been grown from the CHERRY HILL STRAIN and we 
feel sure that you will be delighted with them in your 
garden. 
A didielanchea (Brand 1907), large, rather flat flowers of 
8.5 creamy-white with a golden light at base of petals. 
Midseason. 
Albert Crousse (Crousse 1893), large, well-formed flow- 
8.6 ers soft shell-pink with faint salmon tints. Stems 
tall, strong and vigorous. Fine as cut flower. Late. 
Baroness Schroeder (Kelway 1899), one of the best and 
9.0 most satisfactory white peonies. Immense globular 
flowers, white guard petals, and a soft baby-pink 
center becoming pure white. Stems very strong and 
vigorous, medium green foliage. Late midseason. 
Candour (Dessert 1920), bright rose-pink with petals 
8.4 edged white, giving a total effect of silvery-pink. 
Well-formed flowers and a fine garden variety. Mid¬ 
season. Strong grower and blooms freely. 
Claire Dubois (Crousse 1886), very large globular blooms 
8.7 of satiny pink, petals long and incurved. Strong 
stems and dark green foliage. Late. 
Clemenceau (Dessert 1920), broad guard petals, collar 
8.5 narrower, center petals broad with extreme center 
very short and narrow. Silvery rose-pink flowers 
of globular form and large size. Late. 
Elwood Pleas (Pleas 1900), very large, flat flowers of a 
8.7 very delicate pink or white tinted pink. A strong 
grower. Midseason. 
Etta (Terry 1904), immense semi-flat flowers of a very 
8.0 fine shade of shell-pink. Rather weak stems. We 
consider this one of Terry’s best. Very late. 
Evangeline (Lemoine 1910), very well formed compact 
8.2 flowers of pale pink. A fresh and charming flower. 
Very late. 
Georgiana Shaylor (Shaylor 1908), exceptionally large, 
8.9 flat flowers of pale rose-pink with an occasional crim¬ 
son fleck. Dwarf but sturdy habit. Midseason to late. 
One of the best of Mr. Shaylor’s seedlings. 
Germaine Bigot (Dessert 1902), cameo pink with lighter 
8.5 flesh-colored tints in center, very broad petals and 
altogether a fine flower. Stems of medium height 
and upright. Midseason. 
