Condon’s Peonies are “Guaranteed to Bloom” True to Name and Form. 
161 
CONDON’S DAHLIAS 
Newest and Finest Varieties 
. 2679 ILLINOIS 
(I. D.) Awarded Prize Century of Progress at 
Chicago. First Time Offered to the Public. Beau¬ 
tiful Rose with dark center. Long, strong stem. 
Best early bloomer. Drouth resisting. Fine for 
cutting. Fach, $1.00; 3 for $2.75. 
2664 PRIDE OF CALIFORNIA 
(F. D.) (Lohrman.) Called the “American 
Beauty” Dahlia. Winner of Gold and Silver Medals. 
Huge crimson red flowers produced on long straight 
stems. Illustrated in natural color on Page 172. 
Fach, 30 cts.; 3 for 75 cts. 
2630 MRS. L. DE VER WARNER 
(P. D.) Deep mauve-pink. One of the very best 
Dahlias grown. Long stiff stems and excellent for 
cut flowers. Illustrated in natural color on Page 
172. Fach, 33 cts.; 3 for 90 cts. 
Pompon or Miniature DAHLIAS 
“Dwarf’*—Excellent Cut Flower 
2684 CARDINAL. Beautiful Red. 
2685 SNOWDRIFT. Best Pure White. 
2686 ROSA WILMOUTH. Soft Rose Pink. 
All Pompous, each, 23 cts.; 3 for 50 cts. 
2679'—ILLINOIS (I. D.) 
Condon’s Giant Flowering Gorgeous Peonies 
Extra Strong 3 to 5 Eye Clumps. Latest New and Rare Introductions 
No disease or insects ever trouble these plants. They last forever, growing better every year with age. 
To make a home complete Peonies should be in every yard, as they cost so little and look so big. We 
only grow the best varieties in their class, which we offer at very cheap prices for high quality well 
eyed roots. We furnish free full culture directions with every order. 
2889 SARAH BFRNHARDT. (Lemoine, 1906.) The 
flower is the ideal of refinement in Peonies, which, 
aided by its beautiful color, apple-blossom-pink 
with each petal silver tipped, makes it about as 
perfect a Peony as could be imagined. It pos¬ 
sesses an agreeable fragrance; blooms late. Rat¬ 
ing 9.0. Fach, eOc; 3 for $1.60. 
2867 AUGUSTF DESSFRT. (Dessert, 1920.) Cup¬ 
shaped flower of fine form, with rounded petals, 
velvety crfmson-carmine, very brilliant, with sil¬ 
very reflex and often streaked white; very large, 
silvery border; visible stamens intermixed with 
the petals in many flowers. Rating 8.7. Fach, 
$1.25; 3 for $3.25. 
2879 MIKADO. (Barr.) Dark red. We consider 
this one of the best of the red Japanese Peonies. 
This is a large cup-shaped flower, with a single 
row of wide dark crimson petals, encircling a 
filigree cushion of golden petaloids, crimson edged 
and golden tipped. Rating 8.6. Each, 85c; 3 for 
$2.35. 
2886 PHILIPPE RIVOIRE. (Rivoire, 1911.) The 
form and color of Philippe Rivoire are of great 
refinement and it well deserves the highest rat¬ 
ing of all red Peonies. Large, perfect flower 
with deeply serrated petals of a very dark and 
uniform amaranth-red, of rose type. Blooms late. 
Rating 9.2. Fach, $1.25; 3 for $3.25. 
2878 MARQUIS C. LAGERGREN. (Dessert, 1911.) 
Bright velvety cherry-red, slightly tinged vio¬ 
let, silver tipped. Large, semi-imbricated flow¬ 
ers. Strong, vigorous grower, very free bloomer; 
midseason. Rating 8.0. Fach, 85c; 3 for $2.35. 
2887 PRIMEVERE. (Lemoine, 1907.) This variety 
is the nearest approach to a yellow Peony of the 
Chinensis type. The guard petals are creamy 
white and the center a deep sulphur-yellow. The 
flower is large, medium compact, flat, bomb type. 
Tall, strong grower. Free bloomer; midseason. 
Primevere always draws considerable attention in 
our fields. Rating 8 .6. Each, 90c; 3 for $2.40. 
2882 MONS. MARTIN CAHUZAC. (Dessert.) If you 
wish the darkest red Peony grown, this is the one 
to order. Flowers medium to large in size, rose 
type with stamens. Color, a deep maroon-red. One 
of the most sought-after of all Peonies. Rating 
8 .8. Each, 90c; 3 for .$2.40. 
2868 BARONESS SCHROEDER. Very large, glob¬ 
ular flower; flesh-white passing to milk-white. 
A strong tall grower, very free flowering. Its 
immense flowers of great substance with high 
chalice-shaped center are freely produced lasting 
a long time. Very fragrant. Rating 9.0. Each, 
50c; 3 for $1.25. 
2875 KARL ROSENFIELD. The flower is large, of 
.semi-rose type, of a most perfect rich deep bril¬ 
liant crimson on long, straight stem; slightly fra¬ 
grant. The plant is tall, strong and upright in 
growth, and bears a large, strikingly brilliant 
flower on every stem. Blooms midseason. Botli 
for landscape planting and cut flowers this Peon.v 
has proven ideal. Rating 8 .8. Each, 45c; 3 for 
$ 1 . 20 . 
2884 OFFICINALIS RUBRA PLENA. The earliest 
of all dark red Peonies. Comes into full bloom 
by Decoration Day. This is the very finest old- 
fashioned dark red sort. It is considered by 
experts as perhaps the most brilliant of all red 
Peonies. Each, 75c; 3 for $2.00. 
2891 THERESE, (Dessert, 1904.) Second highest 
scoring Peony (Le Cygne 9.9). Among the 
world’s finest varieties. The flower is of an enor¬ 
mous size and true rose type, with delicate frag¬ 
rance. Color rich satiny pink with lighter center. 
The plant is of vigorous growth, very free bloom¬ 
ing. Rating 9.8. Each, 90c; 3 for $2.40. 
2876 L’ETINCELANTE. (Dessert.) Dark pink, 
large flowers, decidedly cup-shaped with great 
broad petals of deep bright pink heavily mar¬ 
gined with silver and with a large center of bright 
yellow stamens. A tall, thrifty plant that is a 
wonderful landscape variety. Rating 8.4. Each, 
90c; 3 for $2.40. 
2880—MME. .TULES DESSERT. A strong growing, 
free blooming plant, of delicate coloring. When 
the flower is cut Just as the bud unfolds, and is 
allowed to open in a shaded room; wonderful tints 
of flesh, straw and white can be seen to perfection. 
Midseason. Rating 9.4. Each, 90c; 3 for $2.40. 
2898 WALTER FAXON. (Richardson.) Pink. This 
remarkable flower if cut in the bud, and held in a 
dark cool room for a day or two, and then brought 
into the light, developes in a flower of wonderful 
coloring and exquisite beauty. The most vivid 
of all the pinks, the only “real pink” as someone 
has said. Rating 9.3. Each, 90c; 3 for $2.40. 
Free Culture Leaflet sent ’witli all Dahlia and Peony Root Orders. Tells how to grow them. 
