3f♦ SE Lotiett, ILIttle ^fitter, jfr. 3I» : 
H)attip perennial 'plant# 
DIAMOND COLLECTION OF 
PEONIES. 
In this I offer the cream of the entire list of hundreds 
of varieties of Double Herbaceous Peonies. 
Every one is a gem of the first water. 
FESTIYA MAXIMA.—Pure white with infrequent dashes 
of blood red at center. Flowers of great size on long 
stems. Each, 35c. 
FLORAL TREASURE.—Clear tender pink, delightfully 
fragrant. Each, 35c. 
FRANCOIS ORTEGAL.—Purple crimson, extremely rich 
and intense in color. Each, 40c. 
GOLDEN HARYEST.—Outer petals cheerful pink, inner 
ones golden yellow changing to white. Each, 40c. 
LA TULIP.—Soft blush, streaked with carmine, the whole 
changing to pure white; large globular flower; very 
fragrant. Each, 50c. 
MARIE LEMOINE.—Very large, solid massive flowers of 
delicate ivory white. Blooms late and is truly grand. ' 
Each, 50c. 
MODEL OF PERFECTION.—Eight pink shaded and dif¬ 
fused with bright lively rose. A superb variety; late. 
Each, 50c. 
RICHARDSON’S RUBRA SUPERBA.—Dark rich crimson 
—almost black—without stamens; late. Each, 50c. 
A set of eight, one of each, for $3.00. 
SINGLE PEONIES. 
So elegant and graceful, they are preferred by many 
to the double flowered varieties. They are very decora¬ 
tive and most interesting. Flower earlier than the choice 
double varieties, but the flowers do not last so long. 
CLIMAX.—Cherry rose. 
DEFIANCE.—Bright crimson, golden stamens. 
GALLOPIN.—Purplish rose. 
LEANDER.—Satiny pink. 
MABEL.—Crimson, edged white. 
MEDUSA.—Rosy lilac. 
MORNING STAR.—White shading to straw at center. 
MORPHEUS.—Cherry rose. 
PLUTARCH.—Eight crimson. 
REINE DES FLANDERS.—Rosy pink changing to white. 
SPLENDENS.—Bright red. 
VIOLET.—Violet red, distinct. 
Strong roots, each, 30c; doz., $3.00. 
A set, one each of the 12 sorts, for $3.00. 
Mixed colors, each, 20c; doz., $2.00. 
GORGEOUS ORIENTAL POPPIES. 
These large flowered Poppies are 
gorgeous beyond words to describe 
and are most effective when planted 
in the border, among shrubbery or 
in masses upon the lawn. The 
flowers are five to seven inches 
across, are freely produced during 
May and June, on tall stems, and 
are of the most intense and brilliant 
colors imaginable. The foliage, 
too, is most pleasing; being fern¬ 
like in structure, fresh light 
green with a silvery or frosted 
aspect. 
ORIENTALE.—The type from which 
all the others have descended. The 
most intense crimson imaginable; 
each flower having a large spot as 
black as night in the center, upon 
which the light changes color con¬ 
stantly as upon a raven’s wing. 
GOLIATH.—Dazzling scarlet; of mammoth size. 
MAHOGANY.—Dark carmine or mahogany. Distinct. 
PRINCESS LOUISE.—Delightful salmon pink. 
ROYAL SCARLET.—Intense glowing scarlet-crimson; 
very large flowers. 
SEMI PLENUS.—A semi-double form with rich glowing 
crimson flowers. 
SILBERBLICK.—Bright salmon-red, spotted white. 
Each, 15c; doz., $1.50; 100, $10.00. A set, one each 
of seven varieties, for 85c. 
ICELAND POPPIES. 
Papaver Nudicaule. 
From tufts of fern-like leaves, great numbers of flowers 
Papaver Orientate. 
are produced on slender stems a foot long, from early 
June until October. The cup-shaped flowers are very 
pretty and vary in color from pure white to yellow and 
deep orange. 
Mixed colors, each, 12c; doz., $1.25; 100, $8.00. 
Grafton Co., N. IT., Aug. 14, 1911. 
East spring I purchased a small invoice of hardy Phlox 
and they were so satisfactory that I am sure it will prompt 
me to enlarge next spring. My near neighbor, Mr. Wm. 
E. Satchell, who is a parishoner of mine in B-, was 
also highly pleased with his Phlox. 
(Rev.) Theodore S. Henderson. 
