r,or—ARSKM-: MKI.HKT — (VercUer, 1854.) Semi¬ 
rose type; midseason. Large globular llower, 
clear violet-rose, silver tipped. Grand. 
rtim —AiiTlllO.^IJSK — (Calot, 1861.) Crown type; 
midseasoji. Guards and crown light pink \^dth 
shadings of salmon. Collar very pale pink. 
Crown prominent, enclosing narrow center 
i;etal.s. Kxtra. 
—AUI^O.MARIilXSIS — (Delache, 1850.) Semi- 
rose type; midseason. Carmined clear violet- 
red, silvery reflex. 
240—AUGf.STIO <;A IJTHIIOII—(Dessert & Mechin, 
1890.) Semi-rose type; midseason. Darge, 
well built flowers, broad, lively red petals in 
the center, broad silvery border; flowers in 
huge clusters. Superb. 
—AUGUS'l'K VAX GKK.RT — (Parmentier, 1850.) 
Bomb type; midseason. Deep crimson-violet. 
lOH—AUNT KliLliiX — (Brand, 1907.) Semi-rose 
tyi>e. Karly; rich; uniform; fine crimson, 
showing stamens. Blooms just after Richard 
(Jarvel. This is a good bloomer year after 
year. One that can be depended upon. 
r,OR—RAROXXIO JAMKS 1)10 ROTlLSCIIIIil) — 
(Guerin, 1850.) Guard petals silvery-pink, 
center mixed with creamy-white. 
r,;i4—RKX FRAXKMX—(Brand, 1907.) Rose type; 
early midseason. A brilliant crimson with ruby 
shadings at base of petals. Very tall erect 
stems, carrying individual blossoms in great 
profusion. Fragi*ance slight but agreeable. 
The flowers unfold slowly and carry their 
form and color much longer than most red 
varieties. A single plant or a group on the 
lawn or a vase filled with these gorgeous 
blossoms always attracts attention and calls 
forth exclamations of delight and admira- 
tion. It is a charmer and will give satisfac¬ 
tion. 
SJ 7 —rfrtiiA—(T erry, 1898.) Rose type; late. 
Bright crimson; very large, full and double. 
PI—JIL.AXCHIO DBS.SFRT (Dessert, 1888.) 
Semi-rose type; very early. Silvery soft pink. 
Very brilliant; petals intermixed with golden 
stamens. Extra. 
220—IIOLKIL'ET OF FBOWKRS — (Pleas, 1913.) 
Rose type; midseason. Deep rose, large 
pointed buds opening to expose a lighter cen¬ 
ter of pink changing to white. As each bud 
opens the cluster shows blooms of various 
shades, i^iking a bouquet of flowers of dif¬ 
ferent sizes and colors from deep rose through 
the pinks to white with^a green b.ud on the 
last one. 
5 « 7 —BRAND'S MAGNIFICENT—(Brand, 1918.) 
Semi-rose type; midseason. Another great 
red. Color deep dark red witih a bluish 
caste. The nearest blue of any red Peony. 
When this variety is in bloom visitors will 
return to it time and time again as the best 
red they have ever seen. Wonderful because of 
the beautiful form of the flower, its prodigality 
of bloom, its great, broad, symmetrically ar¬ 
ranged petals and its magnificent color effect. 
rtiMi —RCNKKR lIILIi—(Hollis, 1906.) Rose type; 
midseason. Very strong growing giant-flow¬ 
ered variety, full double flow^’er, with very 
wide petals. Color bright tyrian-rose; very 
attractive. 
86—CAMERON—(Crousse, 1879.) Rose type; 
late. Very large imbricated blooms, deep 
crimson and well flowered. Color shaded with 
velvety hues. 
344— CAREOTta GRISY— (Calot, 1856.) Vio¬ 
laceous-pink, shaded fleshy-pink, silvery. 
345— CARNEA AI.HA—(Guerin, 1850.) Crown 
type. Early midseason. Delicate flesh cen¬ 
ter, shaded white. 
1S2—CARNEA TRIUMFHANS — (Guerin, 1852.) 
Crown type; midseason. Guards and crown 
pale pink; collar amber-white; fragrant. 
: 247—CERES—(Verdier, 1860.) Bomb type; very 
early. Pale lilac-rose, center minutely flecked 
scarlet, w'ith red stigmas; fragrant, free 
I bloomer; good. 
' 2r>l—CHARGES DK RECI.EVME—(Verdier, 1860.) 
! Semi-double type; midseason. Dark crimson. 
I Erect grower; free bloomer. 
! r»3r—CIIARI .es McKEI.I.IP — (Brand. 1907.) 
j Crown type; midseason. Opens rose-shai)ed 
i and develops into crown type. The irregular 
! rich crimson petals of the center are mingled 
I with gold .stamens and surrounded by rows 
of broad silky guard petals. It has a charm 
peculiarly its own. 
as."*—CIIARI .es SEDGWICK MINOT — (Richard¬ 
son, 1904.) Bomb type; midseason. Clear 
satin-pink, high rounded flower, perfectly 
double, fragrant free bloomer. Extra. First- 
class certificate 1904. 
174 —(;iiARI.ES TOCHE — (Dessert, 1888.) Semi¬ 
double type. Early. Clear purple with ■car¬ 
mine reflex. Double crown of petals varying 
from tender pink to ruby, separated by a 
row of gold stamens of which the center is 
equally adorned and which gives a great ele¬ 
gance to this variety; a very showy plant. 
816 —CIIARI.OTTE CUSHMAN — (Hollis, 1909.) 
Rose type; late. Deep pink, very large and 
very double. Extra fine. 
5;is—CHERRY HH.L. — (Thurlow, 1915.) Semi¬ 
rose type; midsea.son. Very deep garnet, yet 
with a sheen which makes it especially notice¬ 
able in a collection. In young plants some 
stamens are usually visible. Sterna long and 
stiff. Silver medal Massachusetts Horticul¬ 
tural Society and “very highly commended” 
by American Peony Society. The stock of 
this variety is very limited. 
515—CHRYSANTHEMIFI.ORA— (Guerin, 1842.) 
White or ivory-flesh, center yellow and white, 
with lemon-yellow background. 
404—CI.ARA BARTON—(Terry, 1906.) Semi¬ 
rose type. Early. Pure white, a very beau¬ 
tiful variety. Extra. 
50—CO.MMODORE DEWEl^ — (Terry, 1900.) 
Semi-double type; midseason. Deep dark 
crimson; large flower; fine. 
309—COMTE DE CUSSY—(Miellez, 1857.) Rose 
type; midseason. Soft pink, tinted salmon; 
very beautiful. 
354— COMTE DE DIESBACH — (Calot. 1873.) 
Bomb type. Early. Fine crimson-red with 
silvery reflex; good bloomer. Superb. 
355— COMTE DE NEIPPKRG—(Verdier, 1854.) A 
fine even color of bright amaranthine-car¬ 
mine. ^ 
251—COMTESSE O’GORMAN—(Crousse, 1895.) 
Bomb type. Early. Glossy bright pink, with 
cream reflex in the collar, big globular flow¬ 
ers with imbricated petals. Center a cerise 
tint, petals tipped silver. Very showy. 
22S—CRIMSON VICTORA^—(Rosenfield, 1908.) 
Bomb type; early midseason. Brilliant crim¬ 
son-maroon intense in its coloring. Globular, 
compact and very double; an excellent bloomer 
in clusters. 
nso—DA3IASK ROSE — (Pleas, 1912.) Rose type. 
Another of the cluster Peonies, forming a 
whole bouquet on one stem. Cooler a soft 
damask-rose; full, double and medium late. 
Good stems and robust growth. Rose type, 
and fragrant. 
53—DEUACIIEI—(Delache, 1856.) Rose type; 
Date midseason. Simply grand. A dazzling 
red, about the same as Dr. Boisduval (Guerin). 
360— DEUACOURT VERHIUUE — (Verdier, 1860.) 
Bomb type; midseason. Barge globular flower. 
Bllac-white, center milk-white, flecked cnim- 
son. 
