16 
W. W. WILMORE, DAHLIA SPECIALIST 
Peonies 
NOT PREPAID BEYOND THE 4TH ZONE (600 MIDES) 
Pall orders for Peonies cannot be filled before October 
Field of Peonies in Pull Bloom 
Pine, hardy plants, rivaling the rose in perfection of bloom, color and fra¬ 
grance. They are at home in any climate or soil, but thrive best in a deep, rich, 
well-drained loam. They make a gorgeous display planted in beds, on the lawn, 
or planted singly along the walk or herbaceous border. The Peony is perfectly 
hardy and generally able to care for itself, but it does not follow that they enjoy 
neglect. Give them ample room in which to grow, keeping them free from weeds 
and grass, and they will amply repay all the care given. A word to beginners: Use 
no fertilizer of any kind on newly set Peonies. Don’t be alarmed when you see 
your newly set Peonies begin to turn brown in July and appear to be quite dead 
in August. This is natural. They will be on hand again in the spring. 
The following varieties embrace a wide range of color and will be found very 
satisfactory. Prices quoted are for strong divisions. 
Fine old favorites for beds or border. 
They have a wide range of gorgeous 
colors and delightfully fragrant. 
Fertilizers should not be applied to 
new-set peonies. 
BARONESS SCHROEDEIR. Delicate 
flesh, changing to white. Flowers very 
large. An extra fine peony. 75c each. 
DUKE OP WELLINCrTON. Ivory 
white with creamy white center. Very 
large. An extra fine peony. 50c each. 
EARIiY ROSE. This is an old peony, 
but one of the most reliable. 50c each. 
PEDIX CROUSSE. The well known 
brilliant dark red. The leader among 
reds. 75c each. 
FESTIVA MAKIIHA. A rare variety 
of great beauty. Exceedingly showy 
and of large size. Pure snowy white, 
flaked with small crimson spots at cen¬ 
ter. Finest white in cultivation. 50c 
each. 
OODDEN HARVEST. Blush guard 
petals; center petals narrow, showing 
yellow stamens. 50c each. 
JEANNE d’ ARC. One of the best of 
all the light pink varieties. Medium 
pink shading to almost white. Very 
fragrant. 75c each. 
KARI. ROSENPXEDD. Rich velvety 
crimson. Large globular flower, 75c 
each. A popular red. 
DADY Z.ENORA BRAMWEDl.. Very 
large and sweet. Silver rose. 50c each. 
MAD. BREON. Flesh and lemon, 
changing to white. 50c each. 
MODEI. DE PERFECTION. Silver 
pink. Large and sweet. 50c each. 
MONS. JUDES EDIE. The peerless 
pure pink. Broad reflexing guards with 
a high pyramidal body. One of the larg¬ 
est, handsomest and most lasting cut¬ 
ting sorts in existence. 75c each. 
OPPICINADIS RUBRA. (Old Red.) 
Flowers of a bright crimson, quite dou¬ 
ble and globular. Very early and fine. 
Two-year-old clumps. 75c each. 
PRESIDENT TAFT. (Reine Hortense) 
Among the best of all peonies. Large 
full flower, delightfully fragrant. Color 
a delicate shell pink. A vigorous free 
bloomer, 75c each. 
PRINCESS BEATRICE. Pink gard 
petals, center creamy pink. Late 
bloomer. 50c each. 
ROSEA SUFERBA. Pine, full rosy 
pink. Extra choice flower. Very free 
and early bloomer. 50c each. 
(NOTE!—There is a very general im¬ 
pression that peonies must be set in the 
fall. This is a bit of nonsense. If 
peony stock has been dug in the fall and 
held over winter in damp storage they 
will do fully as well when set in the 
early spring.) 
