8.4 G. 24 V. — Germaine Bigot, Very large, 
pale lilac rose. Odor bad. Mid-season. 
Fine for landscape. $2.00 and $3.00 
8.4 G. 9 V. — Gismonda, The delicate 
peach tint and fine rose fragrance of 
this flower at once excites admiration. 
Should be in every collection. Late. $4.00 
7.9 G. 25 V. — Gloire de Charles Gombault, 
High built, bi-color. Light rose, cream 
white crown. Long stem, good in its 
class. Mid-season. $1.00 and $1.50 
7.3 G. 24 V. — Golden Harvest, This flower 
combines many tints which might be 
summed up as a creamy pink. It has a 
good odor and a general good habit. 
This variety is similar to Jeanne de Arc. 
Mid-season. 75c and $1.50 
8.6 G. 24 V. — Grandiflora, Color rose 
white or sea shell pink, odor good. A 
late bloomer good for any purpose. Its 
willowy stem should be a little stronger 
which is its only fault. $1.50 and $2.25 
7.9 G. 17 V. — Grandiflora Nivea Plena, 
The earliest large flowering white, good 
odor. Stem needs support, a fine flower 
but too short lived for commercial pur¬ 
poses. $1.50 and $2.25 
8 G. 15 V. — Grover Cleveland, Dark crim¬ 
son, rose type, bushy, somewhat droop¬ 
ing plant. Good for landscape or home 
cutting. $2.50 and $4.00 
8.7 G. 22 V.—James Kelway, Very large rose 
white bloom. Odor bad. Considered a 
good all around peony. Mid-season. $3.00 
7.8 G. 23 V. — Jeanne de Arc, Similar to 
Golden Harvest. 75c and $1.00 
8.9 G. 22 V. Karl Rosenfeld, Large darh 
crimson bloom with only a slight odor. 
Llabit ideal and -stands well cut. One of 
the best crimson varieties in the trade. 
Early mid-season. $3.50 and $5.00 
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