by the acre for commercial cut flowers 
and rarely fails to be in bloom for Me¬ 
morial Day in this latitude. It is a money 
maker. 50c and 75c 
9 G. 12 V. — Elwood Pleas, Light shell 
pink, good odor, fine habit and keeping- 
qualities. Good for any purpose. Late 
mid-season. $7.50 
8.6 G. 15 V. — Enchantress, Large flower 
of pure rose type, creamy white, fine 
odor and keeping qualities. Ideal stem, a 
fine addition to our very late whites. 
$ 6.00 
8.5 G. 21 V. — Eugenie Verdier, A large 
fluffy hydrangea pink flower fading to 
lilac white. Growth strong and healthy, 
stems long. Fair for cutting. Mid-season. 
$1.00 and $1.50 
8.3 G. 34 V.— Felix Crousse, Full double 
flower, a brillant flame red. Good odor, 
fair habit, and considered one of the best 
all around reds for any purpose. Mid- 
season. $1.00 and $1.50 
7.8 G. 16 V. — Festiva, A more refined 
flower than Festiva Maxima, blooming 
a week later. Reclining habit, difficult to 
handle as a cut flower. 75c and $1.50 
9.3 G. 40 V.—Festiva Maxima, Received 
more votes than any other variety. If this 
peony had a little better keeping qualities 
we would need look no further for an 
earlycut flower white. Large flowers, 
often exceeding six inches in diameter, 
with carmine flecks on center petals and 
a June rose fragrance makes friends of 
all who see it. 75c and $1.00 
8.3 G. 10 V. — Georgiana Shaylor, A pale 
rose pink of semi-rose type which looks 
like a good all around peony. Late. 
$ 10.00 
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