Peony Introductions 
To those gardens where Peonies are still esteemed to be the climax 
of blossom time, I offer in addition to the standard varieties, a collec¬ 
tion of my own originations that merit a place among the world’s best, 
based upon their freedom of bloom, excellent character and pleasing 
colors. The prices of all our peonies are for 1-year or 2-year-old roots 
as grown from standard divisions. Standard divisions will be quoted 
on not less than 5 or 10 of a kind. Peonies are offered for very early 
delivery. 
Calypso. (Andrews, 1925.) Japanese type. Guards pale amaranth- 
pink, the full fimbriate center deep tyrian rose tipped with yellow. $2.50 
each. 
Crystola. (Andrews, 1932.) Extra large, flat rose type, pure crystal- 
white without markings or remnants, greenish reflex, rich fragrance. 
The outstanding white in any collection. $3.00 each. 
Diadem. (Andrews, 1932.) Japanese style. Center and guards an even 
color like Felix Crouse to deeper, the broad ligules with yellow-en¬ 
crusted tips. $2.50 each. 
Flamingo. (Andrews, 1926.) Single type with a triple row of strong¬ 
ly incurved petals of glowing pink, enclosing the yellow stamens. Short 
stiff stems, early, a landscape variety. $1.50 each. 
Golden West. (Andrews, 1932.) The rose-pink guards enclose a full 
bomb center of golden to orange-yellow ligules. A sunset color effect 
of exceptional richness. Early, profuse bloomer. $3.00 each. 
Hespanola. (Andrews, 1923.) Deep uniform shell-pink, rose type, 
durable cut-flower. $1.50 each. 
Majestic. (Andrews, 1923.) Flowers of largest size on rather short 
ample stems. A perfect rose type, expanding freely, with no tight buds. 
Color rose-pink, of even tone, with a rich fragrance. $3.00 each. 
Manitou. (Andrews, 1923.) Full rose type, developing a flower of 
great depth. Color cameo-pink; rose-fragrance. $1.50 each. 
Montrose. (Andrews, 1932.) Large, deep rose bomb, prominent 
guards of identical color. Extremely floriferous, an ideal cut-flower, 
pleasantly fragrant. $1.50 each. 
Nimbus. (Andrews, 1923.) Rose type, a full deep flower of large size. 
Color white, suffused at first palest blush-buff. Opens freely but slowly, 
durable cut-flower on tall stems. $1.50 each. 
Shavano. (Andrews, 1925.) Japanese type. Clear rose-pink, guards 
broad and overlapping, the full high center composed of long, laciniate 
ligules, heavily edged with gold. $3.00 each. 
Silver Plume. (Andrews, 1932.) Japanese type. Very large, silvery 
pink center. The long, narrow fimbriate ligules of plumose formation 
create an incomparable effect. $3.00 each. 
Iris 
Tall Bearded Iris. My growing of Iris is limited to my own intro¬ 
ductions and a few superior varieties which have a more or less per¬ 
manent place in gardens for their paramount quality and merit. Price 
is not synonymous with quality, although many of the newer verieties 
mark higher standards of excellence. 
Rockmont Introductions. Opportunity is knocking at the door of 
every Iris Fan. I am determined to make it possible for you to acquire 
one or more of my splendid introductions of 1931. Gilead was awarded 
an Honorable Mention in 1932 by the American Iris Society, and some 
