IVkite or Tint — 
I F it’s to be a white enamel room, natur¬ 
ally it should be the whitest white ob¬ 
tainable—Enamolin. 
If it’s to be a tinted room—ivory, cream 
or gray—surely to secure the cleanest, 
freshest tint the colors must be mixed with 
the very whitest enamel—Enamolin. 
Enamolin is as enduring as it is white. 
Cleaning it with soap and water, Sapolio 
or Pearline merely freshens its porcelain¬ 
like surface. 
Floor Finish 
the very finest Floor Finish—one which is worthy 
of use in connection with Enamolin. Water 
proof, heel proof, scratch proof. 
If you care to try either Enamolin 
or Namlac, send us ten cents to 
cover cost of mailing and we 
will send you a liberal sample. 
The White Spot booklet and sample panels of Enamolin 
and Namlac will convince you. Send for them free of 
charge. Address Home Department. 
MIL GILMAN if CO. 
ESTABLISHED LN 1^50 
100 WILLIAM STREET - NEW YORK 
VERYONE loves the Peonv: and yet how few really know the modern Peony. 
It is the glory of .Tune, surpassing the rhododendron when planted in great 
r masses, rivaling the rose in fragrance and delicacy of color. I became so 
infatuated with Peonies that I could not be satisfied until I had them all— 
and yet my collection, large as it is, containing upwards of 50(1 varieties, includes 
only those of known pedigree and of distinct merit. 
Only those who have seen these varieties can have any conception of their 
beauty. They will never become common : those who obtain a collection of these 
rare sorts will become the possessor of an asset of distinct worth that will in¬ 
crease in value from year to year. My Peonies were awarded the American 
Peony Society’s gold medal for the largest and best collection of varieties at 
Chicago in 1014, and in New York City in 191(1. 
For the benefit of those who wish to acquire a really fine collection of Peonies, 
I have made a personal selection of some of the very best (regardless of price) 
which I offer in the following four collections, each containing a wide range of 
' alUl " 1 ” 1 NO. 1—THE “ROYAL” COLLECTION 
Twelve of rarest and most beautiful varieties in my whole collection 
Alsace Lorraine. (Lem.) Cream white, M. Martin Cahuzac. (Des.) Dark pur- 
deepening to pale yellow; distinct and pie garnet with black reflex; the dark- 
beautiful. $4.00. _ est of all. $5.00. 
Kelway’s Queen. (Ivel.) Uniform mauve 
rose; unsurpassed in loveliness of form 
and color. $0.00. 
Lafayette. (Des.) Light violet rose 
washed white; exceedingly fragrant. 
$2.50. 
Mme. Emile Lemolne. (Lorn.) Large glo¬ 
bular milk white. $2.00. 
Maud L. Richardson. (Hollis.) Pale lilac 
rose; very fragrant $3.00. 
Milton Hill. (Rich.) Distinct shade of 
pure lilac rose; one of the best. $3.00. 
Primevere. (Lem.) Guards creamy white, 
splashed crimson; center, light sul¬ 
phur yellow. $6.00. 
Rosa Bonheur. (Des.) Most perfectly 
formed, with wide imbricated petals; 
clear violet rose. $5.00. 
Sarah Bernhardt. (Lem.) Uniform mauve 
rose, silver tipped; extra fine. $4.00. 
Soulange. (Lem.) Delicate lilac white, 
deepening toward the center to salmon 
shadings: immense bloom. $7.50. 
Therese. (Des.) Immense bloom, violet 
rose shading to white in the center. 
$5.00. 
The complete Royal Collection, retailing at $53.00 for $45. 
NO. 2—THE “ARISTOCRAT” COLLECTION 
Twelve beautiful varieties, each an aristocrat among peonies. 
Adolphe Rosseau. (D. & M.) Dark purr 
pie garnet; one of the darkest early 
peonies. $2.00. 
Albatre. (Crousse.) Milk white shaded 
ivory; center faintly suffused lilac 
rose, globular rose type. $2.00. 
Albert Crousse. (Cr.) Rose white flecked 
crimson, fragrant. $1.50. 
Armandine Mechin. (Mech.) Distinct 
shade of brilliant crimson. $1.50. 
George Washington. (Hollis.) Intense 
flery crimson; very distinct. $1.50. 
Grandiflora. (Richardson.) Delicate shell 
pink; water lily form; very late; the 
finest late pink. $2.00. 
La Tendresse. (Cr.) Uniform milk white; 
fragrant, extra. $2.00. 
L’lndespensable. (Sold by many as Eugene 
Verdier.) Lilac white deepening in 
center to pale violet rose. $1.00. 
Mile. Rosseau. (Cr.) Milk white guards, 
center petals splashed lilac white. 
$1.50. 
Mme. Forel. (Cr.) Very large clear vio¬ 
let rose, very fragrant. $1.00. 
Slmonne Chevalier. (Des.) Pale lilac rose; 
cream white % ollar; very fragrant. $2.00. 
Venus. (Kelway.) Pale hydrangea pink: 
extra fragrant; a most lovely variety. 
$ 2 . 00 . 
The complete Aristocrat Collection, retailing at $20 for $17. 
NO. 3—THE “PREMIER” COLLECTION 
Twelve peonies of the highest order of merit at moderate prices. 
Boule De Niege. (Calot.) Milk white cen¬ 
ter flecked crimson. 75 cts. 
Due De Wellington. (Cal.) White guards 
with sulphur center. 50 cts. 
Don Juan. (Ivel.) Dark carmine ama¬ 
ranth. or claret; very distinct shade. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Felix Crousse. (Cr.) Brilliant red. typi¬ 
cal bomb shape; one of the best reds. 
75 cts. 
La Tulipe. (Cal.) Lilac white, outer 
petals, striped crimson. 75 cts. 
Mme. Muyssart. Very large rose type; uni¬ 
form solferino red tipped silver; fine 
late variety. 75 cts. 
Mme. Moutot. (Cr.) Tyrian rose, slightly 
silver tipped; fragrant. 50 cts. 
Mme. Thouvenin. (Cr.) Large globular 
bomb; pure mauve; extra fragrant. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Mile. Leonle Calot. (Cal.) Delicate rose 
white; distinct shade extra: 75 cts. 
Marechal Vaillant. (Cal.) Immense globu¬ 
lar bloom; dark mauve pink. 50 cts. 
Marie Lemoine. (Cal.) Large beautiful 
pure white; very late. 75 cts. 
Mons. Jules Elie. (Cr.) Immense high 
crown shaped bloom; soft lilac rose; 
very fragrant. Extra fine. $1.00. 
The complete Premier Collection, retailing at $9 for $7.50 
NO. 4—FARR’S “SPECIAL” COLLECTION 
Twelve beautiful varieties at small cost for the beginner. 
Alexandriana. (Cal.) Light violet-rose; 
fragrant. Upright grower. 50 cts. 
Arsene Meuret. (Yerd.) Clear violet-rose, 
tipped silver. Free bloomer. 50 cts. 
Comte de Paris. (Gr.) Guards and collar 
violet-rose, crown flecked crimson. 50 cts. 
Candidissima. (Cal.) Pure white, with 
sulphur center. Fragrant. 50 cts. 
Duchesse de Nemours. (Cal.) Fure white 
crown, sulphur collar. Fragrant. 50 cts. 
Edulis Superba. (Lemon.) Bright mauve 
pink, collar mixed with lilac. 50 cts. 
Faust. (Miel.) Guard and crown hydran¬ 
gea-pink. fading to lilac white. 35 cts. 
Festiva Maxima- (Miel.) White center, 
flecked crimson. Best variety for cut¬ 
ting. 50 cts. 
Glcire de Chenonceaux. (Mech.) Solferino- 
red, tipped silver in older flowers. $1.00. 
Labolas. (Japanese.) Dark crimson, cen¬ 
ter petals tipped yellow. 50 cts. 
LaCoquette. (Gr.) Guards and crown light 
pink; collar rose-white. 50 cts. 
Madame Calot. (Miel.) Hydrangea-pink, 
collar tinted silver. 50 cts. 
= The complete Special Collection, retailing at $6.35 for $5. = 
E The “Royal” and “Aristocrat” collections The “Premier” and “Farr’s Special” col- = 
E $57. lections $12. E 
= The “Royal.” “Aristocrat” and “Premier” The Four Collections, containing 48 splen- = 
E collections $65. did varieties, $70. E 
All the above varieties, and hundreds of others in my complete collection at | 
= Wyomissing, are fully described in e 
FARR’S HARDY PLANT SPECIALTIES | 
Money cannot buy a treatise on Peonies and Iris so complete and authorita- | 
| tive, because no other book of this character is in existence—yet I will mail you | 
E a copy free if you will send me your name and address and mention the House | 
E and Garden, for I want you to know Peonies as I know them. E 
E September and October is the best time to plant Peonies, for then with the E 
| strong roots I send, you will obtain a large percentage of bloom the first season. E 
I BERTRAND H. FARR-WYOMISSING NURSERIES COMPANY, INC. | 
| 106 Garfield Ave., Wyomissing, Penna. | 
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