PEONIES— 
We grow over 200 varieties and will be 
glad to quote prices on any not listed here. 
Peonies will be shipped in September only 
but may be included with spring orders and 
shipment will be made at planting time. 
Avalanche 8.7.—White. Late mid-season. Very 
large cone-shaped making an excellent show 
flower. 75c each 
Baroness Schroeder 9.0.—A wonderful late pure' 
white variety. Opens a delicate pink and 
soon fades to a waxy white. 50c each 
Couronne d’Or 8.1.—Outer petals pure white 
inclosing a ring of yellow stamens which 
in turn inclose a tuft of white center petals 
tipped carmine. One of the most satisfac¬ 
tory white peonies grown as it never burns 
and never fails to give a wealth of wonder¬ 
ful cut flowers. 75c each 
Duchess de Nemours 8.1.—An early creamy-white 
having excellent clean foliage. A depend¬ 
able and profuse bloomer. 60c each 
Edulis Superba 7.6.—We think this grand old 
variety greatly under-rated. A beautiful 
deep pink crown type blooming profusely 
which is always ready at Memorial Day for 
us. 35c each 
Felix Crousse 8.4. —^Fine deep rose-red sort mak¬ 
ing an excellent cut flower. 50c each 
Festiva Maxima 9-3.—Tall early white flecked 
crimson. Very large rose-type. 40c each 
Frances Willard 9.1.—A very fine white mid-sea- 
son opening a faint blush. An excellent show 
flower. 75c each 
Kelway’s Glorious 9.8.—We consider this the best 
white peony grown. It is very large and 
might be likened to a magnified rose in type 
and silken texture but the petals are so 
arranged that the whole flower seems to be 
made of exquisite white silk lace. Very 
fragrant. $2.50 each 
Karl Rosenfield 8.8.—Tall vigorous grower and 
extremely free flowering. Rich, deep, bril¬ 
liant red. Fine foliage and a wonderful cut 
flower. 40c each 
Lady Alexander Duff 9.1-—One of the largest and 
finest pinks. A beautifully formed fragrant 
rose-tvpe. Universally admired. $1.00 each 
LeCygne 9.9.—The highest rated peony grown. 
Huge delicately fragrant pure white blooms 
in early mid-season. $1.75 each 
Longfellow 9.0.—One of the very most popular 
red peonies because of its dependability 
under all conditions and its wonderful large 
bright crimson color which does not fade ui 
the sun. Should be in every collection. 
$1..'!0 each 
Mons. Martin Cahuzac 8.8.—This is the darkest 
red peony. A wonderful dark garnet with 
black reflex. A strong grower having large 
rose type blossoms. An outstanding flower 
in any garden. $1.00 each 
Martha Bulloch 9-1.—The largest of the really 
good peonies, blooms often measuring from 
9" to 12" across. A fine deep old rose, very 
fragrant. 75c each 
Milton Hill 9.0.—A delicate salmon-pink. One of 
the best show flowers, admired everywhere. 
$1.50 each 
Mons- Jules Elie 9.3.—This peony is almost with¬ 
out a rival. The beautifully incurved petals 
give the same effect as a huge Chrysanthem¬ 
um and the color is a pure bright pink. Un¬ 
excelled as a cut flower. 50c each 
Officinalis Rubra FI. PI. 8.6—The grand old 
Memorial Day red peony of our Grandmo¬ 
thers’ gardens. Large, round vivid crimson 
blooms. 50c each 
Richard Carvel 8.8. —One of the best early reds 
in our collection. Large bomb type. In great 
demand. $1.00 each 
Rosa Bonheur 9.0.—Lovely light violet-rose 
flecked crimson. A large delicate lace-like 
flower. $1.75 each 
Sarah Bernhardt 9.0—Apple-blossom pink silver 
tipped. Perfect form and delicately scented. 
Always found among the winners of every 
show. $1.00 each 
Solange 9.7—Beautiful and distinct, showing 
rich orange-salmon or Havana-brown color¬ 
ing which seems to emanate from the heart 
of the flower. $1.00 each 
Therese 9.8.—A wonderful pink early-midseason 
having petals of unusual texture resembling 
heavy crepe paper. The surpreme achiev- 
ment of its originator, Dessert. 75c each 
Tourangelle 9.4.— \nother extremely popular 
sort coming in late midseason. A delicate 
pearly white suffused with shades of old 
rose and salmon. $1.00 each 
Walter Faxon 9.3.—The most vivid of all pinks. 
Should be cut in the bud and opened in¬ 
doors for the best color. $1.00 each 
PHLOX OF VARIOUS SPECIES 
*adsurgens— Another fine evergreen ground cover 
having large salmon-pink flowers. When 
grown in shade and moisture this is a very 
lovely plant. 35c each 
*amoena—A wonderful ground cover completely 
hidden in early spring by clouds of very 
bright pink bloom. 4". Large plants. 
25c each; 3 for 65c; Doz. $2.25 
*divaricata Canadensis —Lovely fragrant blue flow¬ 
ers on 6" stems. Likes some shade. April 
and May. 25c each; 3 for 65c; Doz. $2.25 
*divaricata Laphamii— Stronger growing and long¬ 
er blooming than the preceding. Wonderful 
clear lavender. 35c each; 3 for 85c; 
Doz. $3.00 
*ovata Caroliniana— Large evergreen basal leaves 
and masses of brilliant reddish-pink flowers. 
6". 25c each; 3 for 65c 
*rigida— Compact slow growing mat-forming 
phlox with stiff bristle-like foliage and love¬ 
ly' flowers from white to pink. In many 
ways the best creeping phlox. A native of 
Washington. Large plants. 25c each; 
3 for 95c; Doz. $3.25 
*rigida, Mt. Spokane—A very compact dwarf 
form having bright blue flowers. This choice 
phlox comes from above timber line on Mt. 
Spokane. A true alpine. 50c each; 3 for $1.25 
*speciosa — Soft hair-like leaves clothe shrubby 
little plants 6" tall. A mass of delicate salm¬ 
on-pink flowers in May. 35c each 
*stolonifera — Vivid deep pink flowers on trailing 
evergreen cushions. Distinct and rare. 
35c each; 3 for 95c; Doz- $3.50 
LAMBS NURSERY 
_ E. 101 SHARP AVE. — SPOKANE. WN. 
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