Peony “La France 
Each 
8.2 GROVER CLEVELAND—(Terry 1904). Fine dark crimson. S.75 
8.3 ISOLINE—(Lemoine 1916). Anemone type, guards cup-like, cream white, 
fading lighter; center tuff canary-yellow paling almost white, marked with prominent 
crimson spots. Midseason. 2.00 
8.7 JAMES KELWAY—(Kelway, 1900). A beautiful white peony, overlaid 
with a flush of delicate pink, tinged yellow at the base of the petals. Tall. Early 
midseason. 75 
8.3 JEANNE GAUDICHAU—(Millet 1902). Pale pink, changing to white with a 
faint blush tint and crimson edges in the center,- medium height, good foliage. Late, 
large... 1.00 
9.2 JEANNOT — (Dessert, 1918). High built, rose-type flowers a delicate ethereal 
shade of flesh pink with tinging of lavender. Late. A magnificent Peony that deserves 
a place in every collection. 1.50 
8.2 JOHN RICHARDSON—(Richardson 1904). Flesh-pink, darker in center and 
paling at the tips of the petals. Very large, tall, strong, spreading stems, good 
foliage. Late. 1.50 
8.9 JUBILEE—(Pleas, 1908). One of the largest peonies in existence. Flat, rose- 
type, very full with long, narrow petals. Opens blush-white, changing to snow- 
white. An ideal exhibition flower. 1.00 
8.8 KARL ROSENFIELD—(Rosenfield 1908). The finest all-around pure deep red 
Peony. Large flower of perfect form on tall strong straight stems,- vigorous grower, 
good dark green foliage. Early midseason. 50 
KAUB—(G. & K.). Flesh-pink,- fine shaped flowers. Midseason. 2.50 
9.8 KELWAVS Glorious—(Kel way 1909). Creamy-white with soft blush of rose. 
Fragrant, full double flowers of immense size. A truly glorious Peony. 2.50 
/he C/aAchesid; 
LANSING, MICHIGAN 
