8.2 G. 20 V. — La Tendresse, Early mid- 
season, cream white changing to pure 
white. Good odor and can be used for 
any purpose. $1.50 and $2.25 
9.7 G. 23 V. — Le Cygne, Eno rmous pure 
milk white flower. Fine odor, good stem, 
medium height. Early mid-season. It 
will be a long time before there is 
enough stock of this variety to go 
around. $20.00 
8.4 G. 30 V. — Livingstone, Large pale 
lilac rose flower, beautiful in bud. Fine 
delicate spicy odor, ideal stem. Good for 
commercial or any purpose. 
$1.50 and 2.25 
8.3 G. 16 V.—Mme. Boulanger, “The best 
peony that could be called mauve. A de¬ 
lightful shade of pale mauve rose.” A. 
P. Saunders. Can be used for cutting or 
any purpose. $1.50 and $2.25 
8.4 G. 23 V. — Mme. Calot, Large, flesh 
pink, nearly white, good stem and odor, 
early mid-season. Shatters too easily foi 
commercial use. 50c and 75c 
7.9 G. 21 V. — Mme. Crousse, Pure white 
from bud to finish, except a touch ot 
crimson in the center which is usually 
concealed. A lasting flower, good for 
cutting to follow Festiva Maxima. 
75c and $1.00 
7.9 G. 20 V. — Mme. de Galhau, Delicate 
pink and rose white. Worthy of a place 
in the garden, although a none too reli¬ 
able bloomer. $1.00 and $1.50 
7.9 G. 30 V. — Mme. de Verneville, A fine 
mid-season white with prominent car¬ 
mine flecks and the finest of odor. One 
of the freest of bloomers. Not quite as 
long lived bloom as could be wished. 
50c and 75c 
31 
