WEST NEWBURY, MASS. 
67 
Aurore (Dessert 1904), a free-flowering variety; petals 
8.0 rather loosely arranged—mixed with yellow stamens, 
which give a charming effect of creamy-white with 
golden lights. Midseason. 
Edouard Andre (Mechin 1874), medium-sized blossoms of 
7.1 a satiny crimson-maroon, with rich golden center. 
Midseason. 
EDULIS SUPERBA (Lemon 1824), deep rose-pink, with 
7.6 an occasional crimson marking. Guard petals wider 
than those in the center. Very early. 
Gloire de Charles Gombault (Gombault 1866), tall, strong 
7.9 stems—bearing large flowers of mauve-pink, with a 
deep collar of creamy-white and a pink tuft in the 
center. Very distinct. Midseason. 
Mme. Barillet Deschamps (Calot 1868), a variety well 
7.8 adapted for landscape work. Blossoms large, well 
formed and a beautiful soft rose with silvery reflex. 
Foliage quite broad. Midseason. 
Marechal Vaillant (Calot 1867), immense, full blooms of 
7.5 crimson of good substance. Stems long, but should 
be supported to keep up heavy blossoms. Very late. 
Marguerite Gaudichau (Millet 1903), very delicate shell- 
8.1 pink petals—rather incurved, interspersed with an 
irregular ring of yellow stamenoids. Fragrant. A 
charming variety. Late. 
Princess Irene (Kelway 1889), tall, strong grower and of 
7.2 free-flowering quality. Guard petals flesh-pink and 
center sulphur-yellow. One of the best “yellow” 
peonies. Midseason. 
Winnifred Domme (Brand 1913), medium-sized flowers 
8.3 of bomb type; bright red. Medium height and strong 
stems. Early midseason. 
SINGLE PEONIES 
Price per dozen at ten times the single rate, e. g. $1.00 
each; $10.00 per dozen. 
Prices quoted are for large divisions (L. D.), consist¬ 
ing of strong three to five-eye divisions, and one-year (1 
yr.) plants, which are divisions grown for one year or 
divisions equal to those. 
For two-year clumps add 50 per cent, to one-year price. 
Three-year clumps at double the price of one-year 
plants. 
The single flowers, or those having a single row ot 
petals with a center of yellow stamens, are the first to 
bloom, but will last for some time, for as the terminal 
flower fades the side or lateral buds open. For garden 
effects they are most satisfactory. They are more indi¬ 
vidual and withstand the rains and winds where the 
heavier doubles might be beaten down. In the early morn- 
