Peonies 
8.5 Adolphe Rousseau. Very tall, strong 
grower bearing loose, semi-double flow¬ 
ers of deep garnet. Early midseason. 
8.6 Albert Crousse. Compact, shell-pink cen¬ 
ter slightly flecked with crimson. 
8.8 Alsace-Lorraine. Creamy white, late mid¬ 
season. 
8.1 Asa Gray. Semi-rose type, midseason. 
Very large imbricated bloom, color del¬ 
icate lilac. 
9.0 Baroness Schroeder. White. A most ex¬ 
cellent late white coming into bloom 
just before Marie Lemoine. Opens pale 
pink but soon fades to pure white. 
Desirable. 
8.0 Boule de Neige. Light Tyrian rose with 
silvery border, guards and center fleck¬ 
ed with crimson; early. 
7.8 Charles McKellip. Red. A splendid red 
in every way but not generally appre¬ 
ciated. 
8.7 Claire Dubois. Rich, clear, satiny pink. 
One of the best. 
8.1 Duchesse de Nemours. One of the very best white 
Peonies we have. Excellent for cut flowers. 
Blooms of good substance. White tinged with 
sulphur making it a clean fresh flower. 
Duchesse d’Orleans. Very pretty deep pink, with 
violaceous tints on center petals interspersed with 
salmon. Fragrant, good midseason cut flower. 
7.8 Duke of Wellington. Large white, creamy center, 
good midseason cut flower sort. 
7.6 Edulis Superba. Bright, clear pink, claimed by 
many to be the best early Decoration Day Peony. 
8.0 Etta. Rose type; late. Very large flat flower, uni¬ 
form delicate hydrangea-pink; fragrant, a grand 
variety. 
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8.3 Eugene Verdier. Delicate blush shading to hydran¬ 
gea-pink. Extra fine. 
9.1 E. B. Browning. White. A very late white coming 
along with Marie Lemoine. Buds very large; 
fragrant. 
8.4 Felix Crousse. A deep rose-red showing no sta¬ 
mens. Of the bomb type, the incurved petals 
surrounded by broad prominent guard petals. 
A good all-purpose red. 
9.3 Festiva Maxima. Large white, with crimson mark¬ 
ings in center. One of the best. 
9.1 Frances Willard. White. This is a very fine white va¬ 
riety universally satisfactory. Opens blush white 
with carmine tints, changing to pure white. 
8.2 Gigantea. Early midseason. Color the most exquisite 
shade of bright pink or lilac-rose, tipped with silvery 
white reflecting a silvery sheen. Spicy fragrance. 
8.7 James Kelway. Early midseason. Tall vigorous plant. 
Double and full. Pure white overlaid with flush of 
delicate bridesmaid pink. Surpassingly fragrant. One 
of the best. 
8.8 Karl Rosenfield. Red. A brilliant and striking variety, 
coming into bloom early midseason. Flowers very 
large, semi-rose type; slightly fragrant. Desirable 
cut flower. 
8.1 Couronne d’Or. White, reliable in all re¬ 
spects. Ring of yellow stamens arrang¬ 
ed around a tuft of center petals. De¬ 
pendable. 
Richard Carvel. 
Mons. Jules Elie. 
7.8 Lafayette. Rose type, midseason. Flowers last a long 
time. Giant size. Lovely shade of salmon-pink, with 
touch of heliotrope and delicate tinting of cerise. 
Most unique and distinct. 
20 
MILTON NURSERY CO., MILTON, OREGON 
