14 HARMEL PEONY CO., BERLIN, MD. 
Price each in quantities of 
1 3 25 
Strong 3 to 5 eye divisions or to to 
2 10 100 
Tourangelle (Dessert 1910) 9.4 .40 .30 .25 
Late Double Type Pale Cream-White 
With a tan suff usion in the depths, toning to flesh- 
pink in the center. Large. Medium height; floriferous. 
Great refinement and delicacy. One of the most beautiful 
or all Peonies. 
*Umbellata Rosea (Dessert 1895) 7.4 .25 .15 .10 
Very Early Double Type Violet-Rose 
Center of narrow amber-white petals, with 
occasional broad petal of violet-rose. Medium size. Me¬ 
dium height; very profuse bloomer. A good landscape 
variety. Being the first of the Chinensis Peonies to bloom, 
it is very valuable and is being largely planted for com¬ 
mercial cut-flowers. Very reliable bloomer. 
Venus (Kelway 1888) 8.3 .30 .20 
Midseason Double Type Pale Old-Rose-Pink 
Large cupped guards with conical center with 
incurved narrow collar of notched petals. Large. Tall; 
free bloomer. Distinct and beautiful in bud, resembling 
an immense Darwin Tulip. 
Walter Faxon (Richardson 1904) 9.3 .40 .30 
Midseason Double Type Vivid Shell-Pink 
With a luminous intensity unique in Peonies. 
Medium size. Medium height; floriferous. Still rated as 
one of the best bright pinks. 
*William F. Turner (Shaylor 1916) 8.4 .50 
Early Midseason Double Type Very Dark Crimson 
With a blackish sheen, mingled with yellow sta¬ 
mens. Large. Tall; free flowering. Ideal habit, blooms 
early and lasts well without burning. One of the best reds. 
Wilton Lockwood (Shaylor 1915) 8.8 .50 
Midseason Double Type Light Rose-Pink 
Enormous outer petals; incurved center marked 
with prominent red splashes and edges. Very large. Tall; 
floriferous. A very loosely formed flower of delicate col¬ 
or, illumined throughout by bright yellow glow from the 
buried stamens. 
PLACE ORDER EARLY: We do not substitute unless instructed to do 
so. Money promptly returned for any varieties we are sold out of. 
