most beautiful of the new light pinks. 
The above peonies are very scarce and hard to obtain. They are 
among the finest flowers that can be found. It would be a distinction 
to any garden to have one. If interested, write for further details 
and prices. 
BRETHOUR. Dr. F. G. Brethour of 60 Woodlawn West, Toronto, 
Canada, has originated many very beautiful peonies. They are not ob¬ 
tainable in this country yet, but may be imported direct from him on 
permit from the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. The 
following are very fine: 
Blanche Elie, and Lady of the Snows, two quite similar almost 
exactly like Mons. Jules Elie except that they are white with yellow 
tints in the collar. Blanche Elie has sometimes red markings in the 
center while Lady of the Snows rarely has any. 
La Canadienne is a tall upstanding white rather loosely built that 
is very attractive. Those who like the Kelway’s Glorious type (and 
who does not?) have a variety here that will greatly appeal to them. 
Aileen Brethour is a very floriferous light pink of excellent habit 
and almost as attractive as the young lady for whom it is named. 
Shirene is a flower of unusual beauty of form and color, a soft 
light pink. It was most outstanding in a garden of about three hun¬ 
dred of the finest varieties that can be found. 
There are many others of equal beauty that could be mentioned. 
If interested write either direct or to me. 
This price list and its addition contains the finest list of peonies 
ever offered to the public. There are prices to fit every pocket book. 
Additional information gladly given. 
JAPANESE IRIS 
The following named varieties are offered at 25c each or five for 
one dollar: 3 means single and 6 double: 
Catherine Parry, blue overlaid rose red, 6. 
Eleanor Parry, 6, claret red. 
Jeanette Parry, 3, white suffused blue. 
Kongo San, 6, dark blue. 
Margaret S. Hendrickson, 6, bluish violet. 
Marjorie Parry, 6, light mauve. 
Nishiki Yama, 6, rosy red. 
Shiranami, 6, white. 
Wakamusha, 6, ivory white. 
Minerve, 3, near pink; Ondine 3, white veiled blue. 
Mixed without names 15c each. Seven for one dollar. 
GARDEN MAGAZINES 
Garden Gossip (Southern), The Southern Garden; each one dollar 
per year. 
Madison Cooper’s Gardening, one year one dollar, 2 years $1.75. 
The Flower Grower, $2 per year. Any other magazine can be sup¬ 
plied at advertised rates. Subscriptions solicited. 
Peonies: The Manual of the American Peony Society $2.25 until 
Jan. 1, 1939. This is the finest book ever published on the Peony. A 
year’s membership in the American Peony Society (issuing four 
Bulletins per year) $3.00. 
Both Manual and Membership $5.00. 
The supply of Peony leaflets has been exhausted for this year. 
