Baroness Schroeder. One of the finest 
flesh-white Peonies. The color has an en¬ 
chanting habit of changing from baby 
pink to flesh pink under certain conditions 
and it is almost classed as a pink peony. 
The rose fragrance and the wonderful 
substance of the flower make it a very 
desirable peony to plant. Late midseason. 
We class this as one of the finest late 
Whites in existence. 50c each. 
Camille Calot. Very good deep pink. 
Midseason. The flower is very beautiful¬ 
ly shaped and keeps well as a cut flower. 
60c each. 
Claire DuBois. Late flowering, very large 
globular type. A clear violet rose, tipped 
silvery white. Medium tall strong grower. 
50c each. 
Couronne D’Or. Pure white, with bright 
yellow stamens arranged in a circle 
around the center which makes a halo 
and gives the flower a true “Crown of 
Gold.” Large flat, semi-rose, all white 
with a few carmine-tipped petals. 50c 
each. 
Daubeton. One of the older peonies but 
a good one. Light rose color. Midseason. 
35c each. 
Delachei. Large full flowers, rose type. 
One of the best of the older red varie¬ 
ties. Late midseason. Violet-crimson, 
slightly tipped with silver on edges of the 
petals. A strong, erect grower. 50c each. 
Delicatissima (Same as Floral Treasure). 
Duchess D’Nemours. Early crown type 
that opens in cap form. Very good white 
with sulphur-white collar and a greenish 
reflex at center. A strong grower and 
fragrant. 45c each. 
Duchess D’Orleans. Flowers bomb shape. 
Medium size and compact. Deep pink 
with salmon pink center. Fragrant and 
tall. 45c each. 
Edulis Superba. Loose crown type, guard 
and center deep mauve-pink with a scant 
collar of light lilac. Flat when fully 
open. This is one of the most fragrant 
of all peonies and a very early one, which 
makes it a desirable one for cutting. 
40c each. 
Felix Crousse. We consider this peony 
one of the very best red peonies in ex¬ 
istence both for garden planting and for 
commercial ^use. Large, typical bomb- 
type, clear, brilliant red, coming in late 
midseason. The guard petals are promi¬ 
nent, surrounding a large globular center 
of even coloring. Every garden should 
have at least one of these plants. Very 
free and faithful bloomer and keeps well, 
not only in field but as cut flower also. 
50c each. 
Festiva Maxima. The highest rated of 
all the other varieties of peonies. Very 
large, full flowers, pure white with center 
petals carmine flecked. Strong grower 
and has beautiful dark green foliage. 
Early. Every garden should have one of 
these plants. 40c each. 
Floral Treasure. (Same as Delicatissi¬ 
ma). Rose type, delicate salmon-pink. 
The center petals are loose and spread 
just enough to show the carpels of light 
greenish-yellow, tipped white, which gives 
a very fresh, dainty effect. Strong grow¬ 
er, fragrant, midseason. A very good 
keeper. 60c each. 
Fragrans. Compact flower of soft sol- 
ferino-red with silvery reflex. Bomb 
shape. Late. 40c each. 
Glory or Somerset. Soft pink, especially 
fine when just in bud. Midseason. 60c 
each. 
Grandiflora Novea. Midseason crown- 
type. Guard petals deep rose. Center 
bright pink. 40c each. 
Grover Cleveland. Large, compact, rose 
form, rich dark crimson. Late midseason. 
This plant is tall and strong with rich 
foliage. A very good late red. 60c each. 
Karl Rosenfield. Just about the best all 
round Peony. Large semi-rose type, rich 
velvety crimson, perfect ball shape when 
open. Tall, strong and upright, rich dark 
green foliage. Midseason. 50c each. 
La Perle. A very beautiful rose type. The 
broad outer petals are lilac-white and en¬ 
close a globular center of wide petals of 
soft violet-rose. Very fragrant. Late 
midseason. 40c each. 
La Sublime. Deep crimson, very dense 
bloom. Good foliage. Midseason. 60c 
each. 
La Tulipe. Large semi-rose. Expands 
from a tight bud into a very large ball 
of blush-white, carmine streaked. Tall and 
vigorous, fragrant. Midseason. 40c each. 
Livingston. A very compact flower of 
rose type. Petals are uniform, pale lilac- 
rose, silvery-tipped and center petals 
carmine flecked. Both buds and flowers 
are large. A free and late bloomer. 80c 
each. 
Marcel Desert. Mauve pink midseason 
Chrysanthemum type. Magnificent flow¬ 
ers of large size with broad petals of 
transclucent texture. 90c each. 
Margaret Gerard. This large flower opens 
in a semi-rose form, very broad and flat. 
A pale hydrangea pink, changing to 
creamy white, with center petals flecked 
dark crimson. Has yellow stamens that 
show very plainly. 35c each. 
Marie Crousse. A large, loose, bomb- 
shaped flower that deserves a place among 
the finest on account of its delightful col- 
lor. A uniform salmon pink with a fresh¬ 
ness not equalled in any other peony. 
90c each. 
Mme. Emile Galle. This is a very delight¬ 
ful peony with a large flat flower of lilac- 
white with shading of shell-pink. The 
outer petals are broad while the center 
is of very delicate texture. Free, reliable, 
midseason bloomer. 35c each. 
SEE INDEX IN BACK OF BOOK 
27 
