WEST HILL N U R S E R I E S —F RE D ON I A , NEW YORK 
Peony, Mons. Jules Elie. 
Iceland Poppy. 
Phlox Subulata—Moss Pink. 
HARDY PERENNIALS—Continued. 
Price of all Perennials, except as noted, all strong, 2-year-old 
plants, each, 20c; 3 for 50c; 10 for #1.50, postpaid. 
Five of one variety or ten of not over three varieties at 
10 rates. 
PEONIES—Continued. 
Festiva Maxima. Probably the largest and most popular of 
all the Peonies. Pure white, center petals tipped carmine. 
35c each. 
Hercules. Of immense size. Color bright rose to blush white, 
deep yellow center. 35c each. 
L’Eclatante. Large, full flower, purplish crimson; best of 
that color. 75c each. 
Officinalis rubra fl. pi. Rich, deep crimson and very early. 
The old red Peony. 75c each. 
Rubra Triumphans. Early. A beautiful, satin finished and 
intense crimson variety of rich fragrance. 75c each. 
Tenuifolium (Fringed-Leaved). The earliest. Of intense 
crimson-scarlet color. Single. Very desirable. 75c each. 
Tenuifolium fl. pi. (Double). Fringe-leaved, same as above, 
blossoming at the same time and of the same intense crim¬ 
son-scarlet color, but with this addition, the flowers are 
very double, making it a very striking plant. #1.50 each. 
RECENT NEW INTRODUCTIONS 
Felix Crousse. Very brilliant red. Fragrant. Midseason. 
Very fine. 75c each. 
Mons. Jules Elie. One of the best pure pinks. The entire 
flower is covered with a sheen of silver. One of the finest 
varieties for cutting. 75c each. 
Karl Rosenfield. Very large flower. Semi-rose type. Ex¬ 
tremely vigorous grower, tall, and free flowering. As an 
early red it has no equal. #1.00 each. 
Walter Faxon. Color is soft coral-pink, shaded lighter at the 
ends of the petals and deeper rose-pink at base. Tall, free 
bloomer. One of the best pinks. #1.00 each. 
Reine Hortense. Rose-pink. Petals silvered at the tips and 
flecked with crimson in the center. Very choice. #1.00 
each. 
Sarah Bernhardt. Large, double, dark rose-pink bloom, 
edged a trifle lighter. Very strong growing and free bloom¬ 
ing. Flowers are borne on long stems, making it unequaled 
for cutting. Delightfully fragrant. Midseason. #1.00 each. 
Solange. Flower very large, compact; rose type; outer petals 
delicate waxy white, deepening toward the center with 
shades of orange and golden brown. One of the most 
beautiful Peonies. A strong grower and a late, free bloom¬ 
er. #1.50 each. 
Richard Carvel. One of the best early reds. Same style 
bloom as Felix Crousse but better in color. Fragrant. Free 
bloomer. 75c each. 
Octavie Demay. A very dwarf variety. Pale pink. Collar 
almost white. Early. 75c each. 
HARDY PHLOX 
There is no hardy flowering plant that will produce such a 
dazzling display of brilliant colors of all shades from early 
July until frost as Perennial Phlox. It has been greatly im¬ 
proved of late years, so that the flowers are much larger, more 
abundant and more brilliant, while the stalks are shorter. 
The number of varieties is legion, but we offer only a few of 
the best. 20 to 30 inches. 
BEACON. Brilliant cherry-red. An excellent variety and 
one of the best of this color. The flower heads are carried on 
straight, strong stems. 25c each. 
B. Comte. A gorgeous, velvety, reddish purple. An unusual 
and distinctive variety. 
Bridesmaid. White with deep red eye. 
Henri Murger. Big as a dollar, white with a large carmine 
center. 
Miss Lingard. Blooms from the ground up. Waxy white 
with lavender eye. 
[ 42 ] 
