CHERRY HILL NURSERIES, (T. C. Thurlow’s Sons, InCo) West Newbury, Mass. 
NOT OPEN SUNDAYS 
I .. .. 
Cherry Hill 
PEONIES 
Light Pink 
Albert Crousse 
8.6 
Jeannot 
8.9 
Marie Crousse 
8.9 
Milton Hill 
9.0 
President Wilson 
9.4 
8.8 
Pride of Essex 
Rosa Bon lieu r 
9.0 
Sarah Bernhardt 
9.0 
Raoul Dessert 
9.0 
9.8 
Therese 
Dark Pink 
Claire Dubois 
E. J. Shaylor 
Etta 
II. A. Hagen 
James R. Mann 
M. Jules Elie 
Pierre Duchartre 
Pink Baroness Schroeder 
Walter Faxon 
Wilton Lockwood 
Red 
Adolphe Rosseau 
Black Prince 
Cherry Hill 
Felix Crousse 
Longfellow 
Karl Rosenfield 
Mme. Gaudichau 
M. Martin Cahuzac 
Phillipe Rivoire 
William F. Turner 
Besides these we have mentioned we have over FOUR HUNDRED OTHER VARIETIES embracing the BEST 
of the latest AMERICAN and EUROPEAN INI RODUCTIONS and at prices to fit any pocket book. 
We are the ORIGINATORS of the FAMOUS CHERRY HILL SEEDLINGS and FOUNDERS and GROW¬ 
ERS of the WELL KNOWN CHERRY HILL STRAIN of PEONIES. 
Please remember that the above mentioned Peonies were among those THAT HELPED us WIN the AMERI¬ 
CAN PEONY SOCIETY’S GOLD MEDAL at DETROIT, 1919, BOSTON, 1921, and again at LONDON, ONTARIO, 
in 1922. 
At ST. PAUL, MINN., the AMERICAN PEONY SOCIETY held the GREATEST PEONY EXHIBIT EVER 
we were awarded the following prizes— 
$35.00; Collection of not more than One Hundred Named Varieties, Double, one bloom 
of each 
$15.00; Twenty Blooms, Double, Named, Dark Pink, One Variety. (Walter Faxon). 
Silver Cup and $50.00; Largest and Best Collection of Named Varieties, not more than 
three in a vase. 
Movilla Gardens Silver Cup; Best Collection of Double Named Peonies, one each, rating 
8.5, or over, Quality and Quantity both to count. (This same class was won by us at 
London, Ontario, in 1922). 
$100.00; Largest and Best Display of Single and Japanese Peonies, raised by the Ex¬ 
hibitor or not. (All raised by the Cherry Hill Nurseries.) 
The above winnings comprise more First Prizes than were won by any other single exhibitor. 
“One outstanding exhibit was made by T. C. Thurlow’s Sons, Inc., West Newbury, Mass. This carload of 
flowers came through in fine shape, and were still fresh-looking on Saturday. The collection of Singles stood up ex¬ 
ceptionally well.” 
“. . . T. C. Thurlow’s Sons, Inc., put up a magnificent display which remained in fine condition all the 
week.” The Florists’ Exchange, June 30, 1923. 
Peony planting time begins September first, and YOU TOO MAY SF 1 ARE IN ALL TF 1 IS WONDERFUL 
BEAUTY if you plant some of the FAMOUS CHERRY HILL PEONIES known the world over for their VIGOR 
OF GROWTH, EXTRA BLOOMING QUALITIES, and FREEDOM FROM DISEASE. 
May we send you our catalogue describing all these wonderful creations? 
KNOWN. 
On that occasion 
Class 1. 
SECOND PRIZE. 
Class 5. 
FIRST PRIZE. 
Class 36. 
FIRST PRIZE. 
Class 37. 
FIRST PRIZE. 
Class 39. 
FIRST PRIZE. 
planted in your garden this autumn will give it a 
WONDERFULLY ATTRACTIVE APPEARANCE. 
Their glassy dark green foliage surmounted by 
QUEENLY BLOSSOMS MAGNIFICENTin FORM 
and GLORIOUS in their MANY TINTED COLORS 
present pictures of ENTRANCING BEAUTY. 
No home is complete without some of these regal 
flowers. 
If you are in doubt as to what varieties to select 
we will be pleased to give you the benefit of our expe¬ 
rience. May we suggest the following as among the 
verv best? 
Creamy White 
Baroness Schroeder 
9.0 
La Lorraine 
8.6 
Le Cygne 
9.9 
Mme. Jules Dessert 
94 
Mrs. C. S. Minot 
9-3 
Nymphaea 
9.1 
Thomas C. Thurlow 
9-7 
Tourangelle 
94 
Solange 
9-7 
Sarah K. Thurlow 
— 
White 
Alsace Lorraine 
Avalanche 
Festiva Maxima 
James Kelway 
Kelway’s Glorious 
Frances Willard 
La Fiancee 
Mont Blanc 
Sec. Fewkes 
Enchanteresse 
