Ithaca, N. Y.—“My Peonies arrived safely 45 
and I am greatly pleased with them.’’—O. J. 
Baker 
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. 
La Sublime. One of the surest, free blooming 
crimson, buds almost black. Midseason. 
1 a V' ^r a , Umy - Prett y> soft P ink > globular 
shaped. Midseason. 
Mad. d’Vernville. Sulphur-white with broad 
guard petals; of exquisite beauty and by experts 
considered one of the finest. 
Modeste Guerin. Bright carmine, purple cen- 
ter. iho an old variety, always in great demand. 
Medium. 
CLASS C 
Price, 70c; 3 for $2.00; the 6 for $3.65. 
Couronne d’Or. The famous “Crown of Gold.” 
Pure white, with ring of yellow stamens around a 
tutt of center petals tipped carmine. Should be in 
every collection. Late. 
Eugene Bigot. Fine large, brilliant red flowers. 
Rare. 
L’lndespensable. Immense flowers of delicate 
lilac pink, with darker shadings toward the center. 
Mad. Bucquet. Very dark velvety crimson, an 
extra striking flower. 
Mme. Leonie Calot. Delicate rose-white, with 
lilac-pink center. An exquisite flower. 
Marguerite Gerard. Pale, hydrangea-pink, 
center petals flecked dark carmine. Extra fine. 
THE PEONY 
The plants here offered are from one of the largest 
Peony gardens in the country, grown by experts and 
selected with utmost care as to quality and genuine¬ 
ness of stock from their list of over 200 varieties. 
Note time of blooming and select so as to give a 
long-flowering season. Spring orders should be in 
by May 1; fall orders can be filled to about Nov. 1. 
If wanted in large quantities, write for prices. 
PEONIES, CLASS A 
Price, 35c; 3 for 90c; 12 for $3.50. 
Agida. Brilliant deep red, very early. 
Alba Superba. Large, showy flower with flesh 
guards and creamy-white center. Early. 
Baron Rothschild. Rose-colored guard petals 
with bomb-shaped center of salmon-pink. Mid¬ 
season. 
Edulis Superba. The Decoration Day Peony. 
Bright mauve-pink; great bloomer. 
Francois Ortegat. Large deep crimson, golden 
anthers; very striking. 
Grandiflora Alba. Early standard white, cen¬ 
ter sometimes marked with carmine. Almost as 
fine as Festiva Maxima. 
Grandiflora Rosea. Fragrant rose-pink; one of 
the surest bloomers. Midseason. 
L’Esperance. A very large sweet pink, fra¬ 
grant and a great favorite. Midseason. 
Louis Van Houtte. Deep carmine-rose, yellow 
stamens; medium late. 
Queen Victoria. A popular cut-flower variety. 
Flesh color, changing to pure white. Medium early. 
PEONIES, CLASS B 
Price, 50c; 3 for $1.35; the 8 for $3.60. 
Alexander Dumas. Brilliant pink interspersed 
with chamois, white and salmon. Midseason. 
Splendid variety, scoring all the points of excellence. 
Charlemagne. Lilac-white with blush center. 
Exceptionally beautiful and fragrant. 
Duchess d’Nemours. Extra large white; very 
free bloomer. 
Humei. Bright, even pink, delightfully cinna¬ 
mon scented. 
SPECIAL PEONY OFFERS 
Named Peonies in Mixture. Colors separate, 
many of them 50c and $1.00 sorts, all double. 
Pink, red or white, your choice of color (but not of 
variety) for 25c each; 3 for 65c; 12 for $2.50. 
Unnamed Choice Double Sorts, mixed, 25c 
each; 3_ for 65c; 12 for $2.50. 
Choice Single Peonies. Beautiful Single Pink 
or Single Red Peonies, 50c each. 
BARGAIN PEONY COLLECTION FOR $1.25 
Two choice double named peonies each of pink, 
red and white,—six in all for $1.25. 
THE NEW MEXICAN TUBEROSE 
A beautiful variety, with pure white, single flow¬ 
ers of delightful fragrance. Each bulb sends up 5 to 
15 flower stalks, showing a mass of white until cut 
down by frosts. Do not set out until settled warm 
weather. Hardy in the south and south central 
states. In the north treat same as gladiolus bulbs. 
Price, 9c each; 3 for 24c; 6 for 40c; 12 for 70c. 
Mexican Tuberose 
