r kT 
Each 
Peony 
“ Therese ” on 
2'year plants 
in our field 
8.7 MADELON—(Dessert 1922). 
A flower of heavy substance, with 
large incurved outer petals, sur¬ 
rounding a compact globular center,- light shell pink, with old 
rose tint in the center. Strong stems, fragrant. 2.50 
8.9 MARIE CROUSSE — (Crousse 1892). Almost uniform light 
salmon pink. Immense globular bloom and one of the loveliest of all 
peonies. Both in color and form of the flower and habit of the plant 
it is a variety that you should not be without.75 
8.2 MARIE JACQUIN—(Verdier). Syn. Water-lily. A very popular semi-double 
and very fragrant Peony of a beautiful glossy rose white.75 
8.5 MARIE LEMOINE —(Calot1864). A marvelous late white that is always sure 
to come in perfect form; sulphur-white, shaded chamois. Large flower on erect, 
strong stem of medium height. Pleasing fragrance .50 
7.8 MARQUIS C. LAGERGREEN— (Dessert 1911). Brilliant velvety cherry-red 
slightly tinged violet, silver tipped. Large, semi-imbricated flowers. Strong vigorous 
grower and free bloomer. Midseason . 1.00 
9.1 MARTHA BULLOCH—(Brand 1907). Mammoth flower, lovely bright rose 
pink. Late. Does not always come perfect. 1.50 
8.7 MARY BRAND—(Brand 1907). Dark, clear crimson flowers with a brilliant 
sheen. Midseason. An extremely fine red Peony. 1.00 
9.0 MILTON HILL —(Richardson 1891). Very light shell-pink of a luminous 
quality. Large flower, late, medium height. Strong stem, excellent foliage . 1.00 
MINAMOTA—(Millet). Lovely rose-pink. Semi-double. We recommend this 
Peony to those who prefer fine coloring to size. 1.25 
MIRABEAU—-(Lemoine 1904). Satiny pink and mauve, fragrant, very rare. 5.00 
7.8 MODESTE GUERIN—(Guerin 1845). Solferino-pink, tinged carmine, bomb- 
type. Blooms early and has the fragrance of the American Beauty Rose.75 
9.2 MONSIEUR JULES ELIE—(Crousse 1888). The favorite early pink. Immense 
flowers on tall straight stems of a marvelous satiny pink shade.75 
8.8 MONSIEUR MARTIN CAHUZAC—(Dessert 1899). Deep glossy maroon,- 
early. A magnificent Peony that always attracts attention. 1.25 
MR. L. VAN LEEUWEN—(Ni euwenhuyzen 1916). Pure light crimson, double 
type flowers. Robust grower and abundant bloomer. Fine cutflower. Late mid¬ 
season. Took first prize for best crimson at Fort Wayne National Peony show. 2.50 
9.2 MRS. C. S. MINOT—(Mi not, 1914). Very large flowers of flesh-pink with 
coppery tints on outer surfaces of petals. Center incurved flesh-white in collar darken¬ 
ing to cream-pink in center, illumined by a few golden stamens. Free-flowering. 
Strong grower. 4.00 
9.3 MRS. EDWARD HARDING—(Shaylor 1918). Early pure white. 1.50 
8.5 OCTAVIE DEMAY—(Calot 1867). Because it blooms so early (sometimes 
earlier than Edulis Superba) and is a lovely soft pink with delicate fragrance and finely 
formed flower, this peony is becoming ever more popular. It is one of the finest 
landscape peonies, because of its abundance of flowers and beautifully arranged 
foliage. 50 
OTHELLO—(Lemoine 1916). Double deep purple crimson, rare. 1.00 
: 
LANSING, MICHIGAN 
/fee Cetftaae, 
