PEONIES 
Price each 
MRS. SHAYLOR FORCE (Shaylor, 1919). Large, compact flower 
of globular form. ivory-white. Very fragrant. Midseason. .. . 2.00 
MYRTLE GENTRY (Brand, 1925). Delicate salmon-pink, very much 
the color of Tourangelle. Stems are strong and hold flower 
erect. Late midseason. 25.00 
OCTAVIE DEMAY (Calot, 1867). Beautiful flower; light hy¬ 
drangea-pink fading to white; dwarf, strong plant. This is one 
of the earliest and finest sorts. 1.00 
PHILOMELE (Calot, 1861). Charming flower, generally of the 
Japanese type; guard petals bright pink, central petals amber- 
yellow. with bright pink tuft edged with crimson; very distinct 
and attractive. Strong, upright grower. Early. 1.00 
PHYLLIS KELWAY (Kelway, 1908). Very lovely lavender-flesh 
passing to white in center. A delicately colored flower. Mid¬ 
season . 2.00 
PRESIDENT WILSON (Thurlow, 1918). Soft rose-pink, changing to 
shell-pink as flower opens: guard petals sometimes show crim¬ 
son markings. Center petals very short, somewhat laciniated, 
gradually increasing in length outward, producing a cup- like 
effect. Fragrant. Late. 3.00 
PRIMEVERE (Lemoine, 1907). A very fine peony; the nearest 
approach to a yellow sort in the Chinensis section. Guards 
creamy white, center light sulphur-yellow. Tall strong grower; 
very fragrant. Midseason. 1.50 
REINE HORTENSE (Calot, 1857). Very larg e, compact semi- 
rose type; the color is uniform hydrangea-pink and salmon flesh- 
pink center flecked crimson. Very tall; long stiff stems. Mid¬ 
season . 1.00 
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