ported. I his variety has taken some 
good premiums at the shows, and is the 
favorite white peony of the Bonnewitz 
family- $15.00 
8.2 G. 15 V.President Taft, (Syn. Reine 
Hortense), White overlapping a center 
of hydrangea pink. A peony that is fine 
in every way and good for any purpose. 
Mid-season. $2.50 and $3.75 
8.2 G. 20 V. — Primevere, Some claim 
this is the nearest approach to yellow 
of the Chinese peonies. Of value for this 
reason. Mid-season. $7.50 
7.5 G. 11 V. — Princess Beatrice, A large 
high built flower of many delicate 
shades. Considered the best of the tri¬ 
colors. Mid-season. 50c and 75c 
7 G. 3 V. — Queen Emma, This peony 
seems so little known that its rating 
is of little value. Large full bright pink 
of rose type, good odor, fine keeping 
qualities and ideal habit. Valuable for 
commercial cuts or any other purpose. 
Late mid-season. $1.50 and 2.00 
Queen Victoria (Whitley) So old probably 
not considered worth rating. Although 
introduced more than one hundred years 
ago, it is still being planted more than 
any other white for commercial cutting. 
Early and mid-season. 50c and 75c 
7.2 G. 6 V. — Rachel, Good mid-season 
red for landscape. $1.00 
8.6 G. 12 V. — Richard Carvel, Large bril¬ 
liant crimson. Fine keeping qualities and 
odor. Perhaps our long looked for early 
red. $5.00 and $7.50 
8.9 G. 22 V. — Rosa Bonheur, Large 
flower of soft flesh pink. Rather dwarf 
bushy habit, useful in garden or land¬ 
scape. Mid-season. $6.00 and $9.00 
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