PEONIES 
Price each 
CORNELIA SHAYLOR (Shaylor, 1917). A full well-formed flower 
of pyramidal shape; guard petals and collar of a faint pink 
softening to wkite, and deeper shell-pink center. An extra good 
variety. Late . 2.50 
CORONATION (Kelway, 1902). Flesfi-pink, very free. Extra 
good. Late midseason. 1.00 
DENISE (Lemoine. 1924). Imbricated flowers of soft flesh-wbite 
with center flecked crimson. Fragrant. 5.00 
DULCINEE (Lemoine. 1924). Pink. 3.00 
EDULIS SUPERBA (Lemon, 1824). A very large bloom of perfect 
shape; fine, dark, brilliant pink with silvery reflex. Very beauti¬ 
ful early variety. Extremely fragrant. 1.00 
ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING (Brand, 1907). Foliage strik¬ 
ingly large and glossy. A tall commanding white variety which, 
when first opening, has the faintest blush of soft seashell-pink, 
lower side of guard petals splashed with dark crimson and 
green. A white of the most attractive form and quality. 
Delightfully fragrant. Very late. 2.00 
ELLA CHRISTIANSEN (Brand, 1925). Medium deep pink of the 
very largest size. Very free bloomer. Midseason. 5.50 
ENCHANTRESSE (Lemoine, 1903). Very large, globular, compact 
rose type. Creamy white; erect, tall, strong grower. Very late 1.00 
ESTAFETTE (Dessert, 1910). Large globular bloom, clear purple 
with velvety carmine reflex, large and distinct silvery margin. 
A very handsome early and showy variety. 1.50 
EXQUISITE (Kelway, 1912). Good sized flat flowers of warm 
pink; petals rather pointed. Not strong in young plants, hut 
when well established produce fine flowers. Fragrant. Mid¬ 
season to late. 1.50 
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