Madame Chaumy—Bright pink, tinged flesh, large and full. 75c. 
Marie Lemoine—Extra large, free-flowering; ivory-white. 75c. 
Marquise de Lory (Double Decker)—It has a large, broad open and 
fragrant flower. In a day or two another perfect flower rises in the lap 
of the first, and you have a beautiful, double blossom, quite at home as 
it sits there claiming your admiration. The flower is light pink, fading 
to white. 75c. or, 0 
Mont Blanc—Guard petals snow white, center lemon-yellow chan^in^ 
to creamy white. 75c. ° ° 
Mad. Breon—Flesh, white centered; changing to pure white. 
Monsieur Rousselon—Rose carmine; very evtra. 50c. 
Norfolk—Beautiful soft pink, and finely shaped flower. 75c. 
Officinalis Mutabilis—Fine large full flower, opening pale flesh, fin¬ 
ishing creamy or blush white; earliest white paeony. 50c. 
Officinalis Rosea—Large double pink flower and the earliest pink. 
Officinalis Crimson—The well-known paeony of our grandmothers , 
days. Brilliant crimson. Very early. 
Plutarch—Light crimson, fine form. 
Perfection—Very large, double flowers, often raised at the center; 
light pink to flesh; very sweet. 75c. 
Prince de Talindyke—Very dark, purple; late; distinct and choice. 
Queen Victoria—Flensh colored, guard petals, full and compact cen¬ 
ter, with red blotch in center. 
Silacina—Dark rose color, late bloomer. 
Sir Chas. Berresford—Immense size; beautiful palo pink; very dou¬ 
ble; one of the handsomest of the pink varieties. 50c. 
Triomphe du Nord—Violet rose, shaded with lilac, a fine color. 
Tenuifolia FI. PI.—Divided foliage, flowers full, an*d a deep blood- 
red. A dwarf grower, and early bloomer. 50c. 
Whittelyi—Light rosy, center sulphur white. 
SINGLE FLOWERING PAEONIES 
These single flowering varieties with their large flowers, from G to 7 
inches across, are very gorgeous and showy. 50c each. 
Bridesmaid—White; extra fine. 
Emily—Very large; bright pink; color very delicate. 
Oniverie—Crimson; very fine. 
Perfection 
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