DEMS HELYE ~ (Verdier, 1860.) Semi¬ 
rose type; midseason. Lar^e bloo«i, brilliant 
red with incurved i)etals; fragrant. 
—DESCAllTES — (Dessert & Mechin, 1885.) 
Semi-double type; midseason. Darge, flat, ' 
loose Mowers of amaranth-red, center streaked 
lighter; fragrant; very showy. 
:mr —UlC DE CAZES—(Guerin, 1850.) Crown ! 
type. Early. Broad ^uard petals of dark i 
pink or solferino-red with silvery collar; free ' 
bloomer; fragrant. 
521 —I)I C11E.S.S OF SO.MEUSET—(Kelway, 1899.) 
Hose type; midseason. A very delicate light 
rose tint, of tall, robust habit, and very nne 
fragrance. 
;{«.S—DI GUESCMX—(Miellez, 1857.) A beautiful 
pink, shaded carmine. Extra. 
26 a—El)-MO\U EEIIO.X—(Calot, 1864.) Rose type. 
Alidseason. Bright violet-rose. Large bloom; 
strong short stem, rather dwarf plant. A 
very showy variety. 
570—ELEGAXS S L HEKBISSIMA—(Buyck, 1842.) 
Rose shade; midseason. Large bloom. Very 
fresh pink color, shaded yellow at the center. 
200 —EM.HA—(Terry, 1905.) Rose type; midsea¬ 
son. Large, full, double; white tinged with 
bright rose; very pretty and has many ad¬ 
mirers. 
5SS—EXCHAXTMEXT—(Hollis, 1907.) Semi-rose 
type; midseason. Large, high and ideal form. 
Pale rose or lilac-rose, a marvel of beauty. 
Extra. 
510—EXFAXT UE XAXCY—(Crousse, 1896.) Rose 
type; late. Pale lilac-rose changing to lilac- 
white; free bloomer; fragrant. 
575 —ETEXnAIin 1)X; GKAXD HOMME—(Miellez, 
1855.) Rose type; late midseason. Very large 
flower, with wide petals; brilliant tj^rian-rose. 
Fragrant. Tall, strong grower. 
267—KTIEXXE MECHIX—(Mechin, 1880.) Crown 
type; midseason. Large flowers in clusters. 
Brilliant dark violet-red; strong grower; free 
bloomer. Very showy. 
S54—EVEXIXG GLOW—(Hollis, 1907.) Rose 
type. Late midseason. Very large white, 
flushed lilac. A great Peony. 
8 :jr—EXULISITE—(Kelway, 1912.) Semi-double 
type; midseason. Alost beautiful large cherry- 
rose, showing golden anthers in the center. 
Very large flowers, petals tipped with white. 
Very sweetly scented; one of the most beau¬ 
tiful Peonies in existence. 
S36—CROSBY — (Brand, 1907.) Crown 
tyi)e: early midseason. Guard petals of the 
most lovely shade of soft pink surmounted 
by canary-yellow. Symmetrically formed 
laterals. Brand says it is the best yellow he 
has ever seen. 
830— FARIBAULT —(Brand, 1918.) Rose type; 
late. Color deep rose with a silver sheen. A 
peculiar shade of rose that makes everyone 
who sees it want it as being something strik¬ 
ingly different from any other rose shade they 
have before been in a Peony. Collar a trifle 
lighter than the guards; center petals silver 
tipped. Total color effect of a number of 
blooms is that of blending shades of rose. A 
very free bloomer of large sized blossoms. 
Fragrance mild. 
287— FERDIXAXI) STOLTCZKA — (Richardson, 
1904.) Rose type; very early. Guard petals 
broad, delicate pink, center petals narrower, 
pure white, perfectly double. Erect, free 
bloomer. A very distinct and beautiful flower. 
First-clas§ Certificate of Merit, 1904. 
205— FLAMBEAU —(Crousse, 1897.) Rose type: 
midseason. Very free* blooming variety of 
medium height. Large tufted bloom. Very 
large lively cerise, tipped white petals. Very 
pretty shade. 
S53—FRA.NCES 8HAYLOU—(Shaylor, 1916.) A 
waxy-cream color. The stamens are canary- 
yellow, edged with a deep gold color. They 
are long as petals and present a very pleas¬ 
ing effect; very distinct. 
570—(iEXEUAL CAVIGXAC-'-(Calot, 1858.) Semi¬ 
rose type; late. Very large compact bloom. 
Bright violet-rose edged lighter, center 
splashed crimson; L’ee bloomer. 
755—GEXER.Vl. CUSTER —(Terry, 1905.) Semi¬ 
rose type; midseason. Large flowers, deep 
pink, edged white, showing two rows of 
golden stamens. 
586—(iEXEU.VL L.VWTOX — (i’leas, 1899.) Semi- 
rose type; midseason. L.,iirge flower of light 
lilac-purple mixed with yellowish narrow 
petals. Fragrant: strong grower. 
288—<;E()U<G0 B. SOWEBBY' — (Richardson.) 
Rose type; early. Guard petals delicate pink, 
inner petals white, shaded yellow, long, nar¬ 
row, wrinkled. “Air. Richardson used to com¬ 
pare this variety to ice cream in a pink 
saucer." It is very desirable and exceptionally 
early. 
56.5—(;eou<;k HGLLLS — (Hollis, 1907.) Rose 
type; late. Large globular compact flower. 
Guards lilac-white. Center pale rose-pink. 
Free bloomer; fragrant. Very attractive vari¬ 
ety. Received honorable mention Massa¬ 
chusetts Horticultural Society, 1904. 
5.S4—tiLOIKE l)E CUEXOXCEAUX — (Alechin, 
1880.) Rose type; late midseason. Very 
large, full blooms. Currant-red, border of 
petals very bright silvery-white. Extra. 
SiS—Gl.ORV^ OF SO.MEKSET—(Kelway, 1887.) 
Bomb type; inidseason. Especially fine in the 
bud just as it is bursting. A beautiful soft 
pink edged with silver. First-class certificate, 
Royal Horticultural Society. 
520—GOl.lATH—(Hollis, 1909.) Rose type; mid¬ 
season. Extra large, globular, compact 
flower with wide petals. Tyrian-rose, slightly 
tipped silver; tall, strong grower and free 
bloomer. Fragrant. Extra. 
501—GOVEHXOR AIORTOX—(Teas, 1917.) Rose 
type; midseason. A high built flower of 
deepest rose or soft madder red with a de¬ 
cided silvery slieen. Rose type and good sub¬ 
stance, adding a new shade of red to any 
collection. This is the only Peony ever intro¬ 
duced by the late E. Y. Teas, the noted Indiana 
horticulturist. He quaintly wrote.: “I named 
it (rovernor Atorton because the Hoosiers 
liked him.” 
540—GRACE D. BRY'AX — (Rosenfield, 1908.) Rose 
typ/3; very late. Very large brilliant i)ink: 
very double, fragrant. A tall heavy grower 
and fine free bloomer. Extra. 
387—GRAXDIFLORA CARXEA PLEXA—(Lemon, 
1824.) Bomb type; very early. Violaceous 
mottled i)ink; one of the best keepers; blooms 
* in clusters. 
234—GRAZIELLA—(Unknown.) Rose type; mid¬ 
season. Large and full, well shaped bloom. 
Guard petals lively blush-ptnk. Center pink, 
canary-yellow and salmon; superb bud. 
Growth strong and healthy; perfect habit; 
very free bloomer in clusters. A variety of 
great beauty. 
436—GRIZZEL MUIR — (Kelway, 1893.) Rose 
type; midseason. Pure white. Very fragrant. 
Award of Merit, R. H. S. 
1 
260—II. A. IIAGEX—(Richardson.) Rose type; 
late. Bright clear pink, uniform color 
throughout; perfectly double. Very erect ami 
a beautiful color; very free blooming. Choice. 
827—HARRIET FARXSLEy™(Brand, 1916.) Rose 
type; very late. Flowers of large size, borne 
one to a stem. A beautiful soft pink of the 
color and style of Madame Emile Galle, but 
later and of better substance. A very beau¬ 
tiful variety. This variety is a gem. “Our 
latest and one of our best.” 
