WAYSIDE 
G A R D E M S 
[ 39 ] 
PACHYSANDRA TERMINALS 
Trailing plants 6 to 8 inches high, forming broad mats of bright glossy 
green foliage. A ground cover, which will grow in all shady situations. 
Some of its main uses are: Under all evergreen plantings, under all 
shrub plantings, for areaway copings, for shrub borders, for bordering 
walks and drives, for steep terraces in sun or shade, under any kind 
of trees. 
Culture. A well drained, rich, fibrous loam suits them best. Because 
of the fact that Pachysandras are always closely planted together and 
usually under or near shade trees, it is well to enrich the soil frequently 
with well-rotted manure or bone meal, applied in fall or spring in liberal 
quantities. Plant in fall or spring, 3 inches apart. Pot plants may be 
planted throughout the summer. 
Field Grown Plants 
Field grown plants 1 year old. 
Field grown plants 2 years old. 
Pot Plants 
2- year-old plants in 3-inch pots. 
3- year-old plants in 3-inch pots. 
100 
1000 
. .$ 8.50 
$75.00 
.. 10.50 
95.00 
Dor. 
100 
1000 
. .$2.00 
$12.00 
$1 10.00 
. . 2.50 
18.00 
160.00 
Single Japanese and Chinese Paeonias 
A type not very generally known, but awakening great interest and 
enthusiasm. The opened flowers are of extra wide spread, with one or 
more layers of broad guard petals which act as a cup to the mounted 
center. In place of the pollen-bearing stamens, the stamens and an¬ 
thers are greatly enlarged into narrow, thick, twisted petaloids of 
various colors, forming a dense cushion. 
Camille Each $1.00, Dor. $10.00 
Clear violet-red; a lovely kind. 
Clairette Each $1.00, Dor. $10.00 
Pure white, very large and a strong grower, giving many blooms. 
Dai-O-Kuhan Each $1.00, Dor. $10.00 
A wonderful Japanese Peony. The large flowers are deep rose paling 
at the edges with bright yellow crest. 
Emma Each $1.50, Dor. $15.00 
Lilac dark pink. Two rows of perfectly shaped, round petals. Very large 
flower. 
Eva Each $1.25, Dor. $12.50 
Bright, light lilac-crimson. Very lively shade. Large, round petals. Free 
bloomer. Short stems. Unsurpassed for landscaping. 
Francoise Each $1.50, Dor. $15.00 
Bright rose. Two rows of petals. Center composed of petaloids which, 
when the flower opens, are of a yellow-white shade, edged yellow. 
While the flower develops the petaloids take on the same shade as 
the guard petals. An excellent variety. 
Lucienne Each $1.50, Dor. $15.00 
Pure white with purple reflex. Most striking garden sort. 
Mikado Each $1.25, Dor. $12.50 
The Peony shown at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893 by the Japanese 
Government. A rich red with long, rounded petals of brilliant red sur¬ 
rounding a great dome of golden staminodes. Exceedingly brilliant. 
Nagasaki Each $1.25, Dor. $12.50 
Light pink, dark foliage and robust growth. Excellent in the border. 
Nana-Henge-Shibori Each $1.00, Dor. $10.00 
("A striped color"). Very late. Deep rose, heavily splashed with car¬ 
mine. At first full bomb shape, eventually revealing a variegated cen¬ 
tral cushion of gold and carmine; the new reflexed guards carrying 
streaks of green and yellow. 
Nymphe Each $1.50, Dor. $15.00 
Bright flesh-pink. Large flowers. Golden stamens. A very fine variety. 
Oitmatsu Each, $1.25, Dor. $12.50 
Opens very light pink and changing to pure white. Two rows of petals 
of which the inner row is somewhat shorter than the outside row. The 
petaloids are yellowish white with little pink tips. 
Oki-No-Nami Each $1.00, Dor. $10.00 
("Waves in the far-off sea.") Tall, free-flowering and showy. Pale 
Hydrangea-pink, rippled on white; with full, fine cut center of peach 
pink and cream. 
"Rose of Nippon" Each $1.50, Dor. $15.00 
A wonderfully free bloomer, a persistent mass of brilliant 6-inch flow¬ 
ers. Very deep rose, the broadly prominent center darkened by carmine, 
and illumined by countless starpoints of both silver and gold. Many 
centers are slightly tufted. 
Ruigegno Each $1.50, Dor. $15.00 
Clear red. Two rows of petals. Golden petaloids. A variety of great sub¬ 
stance and very beautiful. 
Shiro-Sangao Each $1.50, Dor. $15.00 
An exact counterpart of the lovely No. 47, except that this variety is 
white, and by far the choicest of the whites. Its Lily-cup guards are 
milk-white; the extensive central tuft of narrow petaloids buff, notice- 
ably crested with gold. Eight-inch flowers are normal, produced freely. 
Taikon Each $1.50, Dor. $15.00 
Blood-red. Most striking against a dark background. 
Yeso Each $1.50, Dor. $15.00 
Pure white. Two rows of petals which stand out straight. The petaloids 
lie straight, are narrow at the base and become wider towards the end. 
The tips of these are tinted salmon. Very unusual. 
Single Peony 
Chinese Tree Peony 
