KIMBERLY NURSERIES, KIMBERLY, IDAHO 
PEONY 
17 
We specialize in growing peonies. Our 
plants are young, free from disease, and 
blooming size. This means that most 
always our large divisions will bloom 
the first year. Peonies should be planted 
in full sun exposure, and the eyes should 
be covered, when planting, with not more 
than one inch of dirt. We do not recom¬ 
mend the use of manure when planting. 
The following list contains many of the 
best old as well as new varieties. 
OFFICINALIS RUBRA (Early Decora¬ 
tion Day Peony)—One of the earliest, 
double, dark red peonies. Very hardy 
and popular. 60c each. 
DARKNESS—Very dark maroon, with 
darker shadings at base of petals. 
Golden stamens. 50c each. 
PRES. ROOSEVELT—Semi-rose type, 
deep brilliant red, mid-season. 50c 
each. 
GEORGE WASHINGTON—Large, flat, 
loose, semi-rose type. Uniform dark 
crimson. A striking brilliant color 
which always attracts the attention of 
visitors. 50c each. 
FELIX CROUSSE—One of the best and 
most popular red varieties. Even tone, 
double C type, silky luster, very large, 
late. Fragrant. 75c each. 
LOTTIE COLLINS — Semi-rose type. 
Mid-season. Dark crimson, darker re¬ 
flex. 50c each. 
FESTIVA MAXIMA—About the larg¬ 
est and best known peony. High built 
flowers borne on long stiff stems, the 
purest white, inner petals slightly 
tipped carmen. Early. 50c each. 
QUEEN VICTORIA—Bomb type, outer 
petals white, center lemon yellow fad¬ 
ing white. Very fragrant. A very popu¬ 
lar peony. 60c each. 
LE CYGNE—Very large, perfectly 
formed flower, freely produced; white 
with a touch of green at the heart. 
The largest and finest white peony. 
Received the highest rating of any 
peony. $1.50 each. 
JAMES KELWAY—Semi-double, large 
opening delicate lavender-pink, fading 
pure white. 50c each. 
PRIMEVERE—Large full blooms in 
clusters on tall stems. Outer petals 
white, center deep sulphur yellow. 
Mid-season. Best of the so-called yel¬ 
lows. $1.00 each. 
PHILOMELE — Semi-double, medium 
size, dark pink with dark yellow 
border near outer edge, red center. 
Most unusual. 75c each. 
MONS. MARTIN CAHUZAC — Early 
mid-season. Double type, maroon crim¬ 
son with silky black reflex. Large 
medium height. Free flowering. The 
best very dark peony. $1.50 each. 
MARTHA BULLOCH—Rose type. Mam¬ 
moth blooms, often nine to twelve 
inches across. Deep rose pink, with 
center shading to silvery shell pink in 
the outer petals. $1.25 each. 
LA FRANCE—Very late, double type, 
enormous rather flat soft pink flowers. 
Long, heavy stems. Very fine. 60c 
each. 
CLAIRE DUBOIS—Very full bloom, 
both buds and flowers large and beau¬ 
tiful. Pale lilac rose, silvery sheen. 
Fine cut flower, late mid-season. Very 
fragrant, 50c each. 
MONS. JULES ELIE—One of the best 
light pink, large, mid-season, good for 
cutting. 50c each. 
DORCHESTER — Large, compact, rose 
type. Pale hydrangea pink. Fragrant. 
50c each. 
DUCHESS de ORLEANS—Deep pink, 
center flecked with salmon. Fragrant. 
A good mid-season, cut flower var- 
• iety. 50c each. 
CHARLEMAGNE — Bomb type. Late, 
full double dark pink. Blooms in 
clusters on tall stems. 50c each. 
FLORAL TREASURE—Large pink, rose 
type flower. Fragrant, a fine variety 
for cut flowers. Mid-season. 50c each. 
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS 
Perennials planted once are always 
there; the flowers become better and 
better as the plant grows older. Most 
perennial flowers do best in partial sun. 
ACHILLEA (The Pearl)—1 ft. Pure 
white double flowers all summer. Good 
for cutting and drying. 20c each. 
ANCHUSA (Dropmore)—5 ft. Tall 
spikes of blue flowers in June and 
intermittently all summer. 15c each. 
It’s not a home until it’s planted. 
