TAYLOR’S 1937 PRICE LIST AND CATALOGUE 
PEONIES 
Few hardy plants are so suited to any position In the garden 
or laflvn as the Peony. The display of flowers Is yery effectvle, 
rivaling the rose in beauty. A good deep rich soil suits them 
best with plenty of sun, while they do well in any ordinary soil, 
onee planted, they will last for years. Plant two a.nd one-half 
inches under ground. If planted deeper will grow, but will not 
bloom. 
DUCHESS D’OIlLEAJfS— Medium to large ; dark carmine 
pink guards, center soft pink ; fragrant; mid-season ; vigorous ; 
tall; a free bloomer. A profitable cut flower ; it ships well, can 
be depended upon for an abundance of flowers year after year. 
135c each. 
ZOE CALOT— Very large ; soft pink tinted lilac ; fragrant; 
full globular bloom ; mid-season ; growth strong ; good height; 
stiff stems ; blooms freely. 45c each. 
CANDIDISSIMA— Large tinged sulphur; becoming white; 
fragrant; rose type, early, blooms freely. 30c each. 
DELPHINUM 
BELLADONNA—A magnificent sort with spikes of the most 
delicate turquoise-blue. Make up prettily with Baby’s Breath. 
Blooms, July till frost. 20c each; 2 for 35c; 6 for 95c. 
BELLAMOSE—A very dark blue variety; strikingly con¬ 
trastive in connection with the azure shade of Belladonna. 
20c each; 2 for 35c; 6 for 95c. 
HYDRANGEAS 
HYDRANGEA—(Hill of Snow) — (H. Aborescens Grandiflora) 
—’One of the most valuable characteristics of this shrub is its 
coming into bloom just after the passing of all, the early spring 
flowers; flowering season from May until late August, makes 
it an acquisition on any lawn ; the heads of flowers are produced 
on long, strong stems, making them good for cutting for indoor 
decorations and at time when few other flowers can be obtained. 
15 to 18 inches, 30c each; 2 to 3 feet, 50c each. Does best when 
planted on north side of house. 
PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA—Blooms in July to Septem¬ 
ber. The flowers are rich, creamy white, and immense clusters, 
often more than a foot long. It is entirely hardy, no trouble to 
grow, and splendid effects can be obtained with this free-flower¬ 
ing shrub by planting in masses along driveways, in groups 
among shrubbery as a center for beds. Does best on south side 
of house. Strong field grown plants, 30c each; 2 for 55c; 2 to 3 
feet, 50c. 
TUBEROSES 
DOUBLE DWARF PEARL—No flower is more fragrant 
than the Tuberose. It is of very easy culture, producing tall 
spikes of fragrant white flowers in August and September. 
Extra large first size bulbs, 10c each; 12 for $1.00. 
MEXICAN TUBEROSE—Pure waxy-like single fragrant 
flowers on tall, stiff stems. Very free perpetual bloomer of 
easy culture. Each 8c; 12 for 75c. 
REGAL LILY 
(Myriophyllum) 
One of the most beautiful of all Lillies. The flowers are 
white, slightly suffused with pink; with a beautiful glow of 
canary yellow at center, which continues part way up the trum¬ 
pet. They are borne in clusters and measure 4 to 6 inches in 
length. Its perfume is exquisite, with the sweet refreshment of 
the Jasmine. In the garden blooms profusely during July. It is 
one of the hardiest and finest of outdoor Lillies, but it is the one 
kind above all others, that we can recommend to the amateur for 
forcing. 3 to 5 feet. 25c each; 3 for 70c; 12 for $2.25. 
EASTER GREETING—(New Everblooming Pelargonium) 
Flowers large and free blooming ; amaranth red ; each petal 
marked with a large, black blotch. A fine variety to grow, on 
account of its long blooming season. Price, 20c; 3 fr 50c. 
BLEEDING HEARTS 
(Dicentra Spectabillis) 
These pretty spring bloomers with their graceful, drooping 
sprays of heart-shaped pink and white flowers. Are very 
ornamental and bloom early in season. Blooming size, 30c each; 
two-year-old plants, 60c; 2 for $1.00. 
COLUMBINES—Double Mixed.—A first rate cut flower. 
Price, 15c; 2 for 25c. 
— 15 — 
