WEST NEWBURY, MASS. 
59 
WALTER FAXON (Richardson 1904), medium-sized 
9.3 blooms of vivid shell-pink with salmon shades. Us¬ 
ually described as the only real pink peony. The 
blooms should be given some protection from the 
sun, to preserve the coloring. Midseason. L. D. $2. 
1 yr. $3. 
William F. Turner (Shaylor 1916), very dark red or gar- 
8.4 net. Tall, strong grower and gives a fine spot of 
color in the garden. Midseason. L. D. $1.50. 1 yr. $2. 
SERIES C 
$1.50 each; $15.00 per dozen. 
Two-year clumps $2.25 each; $22.50 per dozen. 
Three-year clumps $3.00 each; $30.00 per dozen. 
The varieties listed in this series are those which have 
well-established ratings. They have been tested and we 
can recommend their qualities of growth and bloom as 
satisfactory, and a selection for a border or mass plant¬ 
ing will be found to give masses of color. They have been 
grown from the CHERRY HILL STRAIN and we feel 
sure that you will be delighted with them in your garden. 
ALBERT CROUSSE (Crousse 1893), large, well-formed 
8.6 flowers; soft shell-pink with faint salmon tints. 
Stems tall, strong and vigorous. Fine as a cut flow¬ 
er. Late. 
BARONESS SCHROEDER (Kelway 1899), one of the 
9.0 best and most satisfactory white peonies. Immense 
globular flowers, white guard petals, and a soft baby- 
pink center becoming pure white. Stems very strong 
and vigorous, medium green foliage. Late midseason. 
CLAIRE DUBOIS (Crousse 1886), very large, globular 
8.7 blooms of satiny pink, petals long and incurved. 
Strong stems and dark green foliage. Late. 
Elisa (Dessert 1922), large flowers of soft flesh-pink of 
8.5 semi-double form. Stamens mixed among the petals 
give golden lights. Strong, erect stems make this a 
good garden variety. Pleasant fragrance. Midseason. 
Etta (Terry 1904), immense, semi-flat flowers of a very 
8.0 fine shade of shell-pink. Rather weak stems. We con¬ 
sider this one of Terry’s best. Very late. 
Eugene Bigot (Dessert 1894), a very fine brilliant crim- 
8.3 son, of upright habit and medium height. One of the 
most conspicuous of this color. Late midseason. 
Frances Shaylor (Shaylor 1916), globular flowers of iri- 
8.6 descent white petals, interspersed with incurved yel¬ 
low stamenoides. A very distinct variety. Dwarf 
plant. Midseason. 
Galathee (Lemoine 1900), large, compact, globular flow- 
8.1 ers of pearly-white, borne on long stems. Very late, 
but opens well and is superb. 
