PEONIES 
Price each 
JEANNOT (Dessert, 1918). Large, imbricated cup-sbaped flowers 
of perfect form; flesh-pink, slightly tinged purple and shaded 
salmon-pink at the base of petals, changing to silvery white. 
A variety of exquisite and delicate coloring. Late. 1.75 
JENNIE E. RICHARDSON (Hollis, 1909). Large, perfectly formed 
crown-shaped flower, with broad delicate pink guards; center 
crown cream-white. We consider this the best of the Hollis 
seedlings and a very beautiful peony. 1.50 
JOCELYN (Lemoine, 1923). Full cup-shaped flowers, pale silvery 
pink, edged white; sweet scented. Midseason. 5.00 
JUBILEE (Pleas, 1908). Large, flat, white. Midseason. LOO 
JUDGE BERRY (Brand, 1907). An immense flat peony of a deli¬ 
cate pink shade. Very early. 2.00 
KARL ROSEN FI ELD (Rosenfield, 1908). Brilliant, dark crimson of 
good form and substance. Midseason. 1.50 
KATHERINE HAVEMEYER (Thurlow, 1921). Large, rose-type 
blooms of flesh-pink. Guard petals broad and rounded, some¬ 
what notched at the ends; center petals narrow and fringed; 
full high center. Sweet fragrance. Midseason to late. 4.00 
KELWAY'S GLORIOUS (Kelway, 1909). Magnificent variety. 
Very large, full double blooms. One of the finest whites. 
Very fragrant. Midseason . 2.50 
LADY ALEXANDRA DUFF (Kelway, 1902). Large, cup-shaped 
double flower; imbricated petals; outer petals pale rose gradu¬ 
ally shading lighter towards the center to a rosy white, showing 
yellow stamens in center; exceedingly pretty and highly per¬ 
fumed. Midseason . 1.50 
LA PERLE (Crousse, 1886). Globular bloom of soft pinkish flesh 
color, with silvery and glossy border. Extra strong, fragrant 
and particularly good. Midseason. 1.00 
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