07:5—MKS. .fOIIN S>IVTIIK FOGii —(Hollis, 1007.) 
Hosn type; inidseason. A higli incurved 
flower of rosy-salmon color, full, free and 
very vig’orous. 
J4«—MVAI.I.S—(Buyck, 1840.) Crown type; mid- 
season. (iuards and crown pale Hydran^ea- 
IHiik, wide cream-white collar, with prom¬ 
inent crimson decks. Free hloumer. Fra- 
Krant. , 
7 i*»ij — ^^\ouf<)IjK-~( ilichardson.) Rose type ; late 
inidseason. Flowers larg^e cup-shaped, color 
li^ht rose-pink, deeper in the center. A very 
beautiful color. I’erfectly double. Extra 
Kood. 
fXi — Old) SllA'Klt 'I’lr— (Brand, 1918.) Semi¬ 
rose type; late midseason. Soft madder-red 
with silver tipped petals, g'iving- it a decided 
silvery sheen. Old Silver Tiji is a wontler- 
fully profuse blooming' variety. 
♦tb — l*A (i.\ \ l.\I- -(Ouerin, 1845.) Crown type ; 
midseason. Clear bright pink, center ligulated 
salmon with a lively rose tuft. 
;isa—rAKADlSF — (Hollis. 1907.) Rose type; 
early midseason. An elegantly violet tinted 
flower, guards Hydrangea-pi?ik. Center lilac- 
white changing to milk-white. I’etals ra¬ 
diating evenly from center in all directions. 
Itominds one of Milton Hill. Extra. 
5s:(—i*Arii FlscilFIl — (Richardson.) Rose type: 
early. Hi-ight rose-pink, cupped, perfectlv 
double, erect, fragrant, very distinct. 
4r»:{ —i»Ai:f VFHDIFU — (Calot, 1869.) Crown 
tyj)e: midseason. A perfect shaped flower of 
bright carmine-i)ink. 
sya—rilOFHF <’AUFV — (Brand, 1907.) Rose 
type; late. I’etals large, broad and of good 
substance. (;^olor a beautiful rose-i)ink, with 
center slightly deeper in shade. Fragrance 
very i)leasant. A Peony that takes with 
everyone who sees it. Should be in every 
collection. 
702— I'IIVIAjIS KIOIAVAV'- — (Kelway.) Rose type; 
midseason. A grand acquisition. liavender- 
flesh color passing to white in the center. A 
large loosely built flower. Extra fine. ' 
4.-i4—PMO.M.S.SIMA KO.SKA SI PKUBA — (Buyck, 
1840.) Boml) type; midseason. Lively car- 
mined-i’ose shaded mauve and salmon, center 
tipped silver and flecked with crimson. Fra¬ 
grant. 
iurz —PO.is PA DOKF—(Pleas, 1913.) Rose type; 
late. A dainty flower of mauve-pink, not 
, pompous as its name indicates, but a medium 
height and attractive bloom. Fragrant. 
4.-7—POTTSII PLF.VA—(Calot, 1857.) Rose type; 
midseason. A charming red variety; always 
full and double. 
;t42--P«AIUIF SPLFM)OH — (Rosenfield. 1908.) 
Semi-rose type; midseason. I.arge flowers, 
violet-rose tipped silver. Tall, erect, free 
bloomer. Good. 
4r.»—PHI\<40 I>K s.\LM DVCK—(Guerin, 1855.) 
Bomb type; midseason. Violet-rose with 
cream-white center petals throughout. Fra¬ 
grant. Tall grower. 
7.'>l—PI{|.V<'M (ilOOIlGF — (Kelway, 1890.) A very 
choice red. First-class certificate, Roval Bo¬ 
tanical Society. 
4«o--phiXC:f IMPKUIAL—(Calot. 1859.) Semi¬ 
rose type; late midseason. Amaranthine-red. 
' Tall. Extra fine. 
551—PIU.XCF OF DAHKXFSS — (Brand, 1907.) 
Semi-rose: early. Very large, strikingly 
dark crimson or maroon; all one color. Petals 
slightly fi'inged with dark shadings on the 
edges. Indispensable as an early flower. 
757 —PHIXCF OF AVAI-FS—(Terry. 1900.) Rose 
type; midseason. Bright crimson, tipped sil¬ 
ver. Large, full, very double in immense 
clusters. 
401 —PUIXCK I»IFRUF TKOL DETSKOA'— (Ver- 
dier, 1857.) Rose type; midseason. Even 
bright red; very free and fine. 
4ii2 —1*RI.\(;FSSF GALITZKX — (Guerin, 1857.) 
Bomb type; midseason. Guard petals of soft 
pink, central petals sulphur-yellow. Free 
bloomer. Fragrant. 
4 «:{— 1 »RIXCFSS IRIOXE — (Kelway, 1889.) Semi¬ 
rose type; early. Pink guard petals, with 
yellow petaloids. Award of Merit, R. H. S. 
First-class certificate, R. H. S. at Manchester. 
4((5_I*U|.\CF.SS MCOLAS RIHFSCO—(Guerin, 
1863.) Crown type; midseason. Guards and 
center crown Hyefrangea-pink. Collar cream- 
white. Fragrant. 
7r»2—PSVCHIO — (Calot, 1856.) Bomb type; mid¬ 
season. Sulphur-white, tinged with a deli¬ 
cate blush. 
(tpp—(il AKFR I,AI)V — (Pleas, 1913.) Rose type; 
midseason. Another Pleas Peony showing the 
same characteristics and parentage asJubilee,* 
Midsummer Night’s Dream, The Jewel, Opal 
and Elwood Pleas. In color it is blush-white 
and a deeper flower than the others. Mrs. 
Pleas always said it reminded her of the 
dainty ejuaker cap worn by her dear mother, 
hence the name. A choice acquisition to any 
collection. 
4 HU —perfection — (Kug. Hart, 1830.) 
White, shaded yellow; center ligulated yellow. 
:t05 — HEINE DES FLEURS — (Guerin, 1850.) 
Bomb type; midseason. A beautiful clear 
pink with more color in the center of flower; 
very fine. 
572 — RIIODA — (Terry, 1906.) Bomb type; mid¬ 
season. Beautiful bright crimson, perfect 
form; free bloomer. Fragrant. A very fine 
variety. 
521— ROSE d’AAlOUR — (Calot, 1857.) Bomb type; 
early midseason. Hydrangea-pink; fragrant 
and very fine; very large. 
474—ROSEA ELE<iA.\S — (Guerin, 1858.) Semi¬ 
rose tyi)e; midseason. A grand pink I’eony 
overlaid with a beautiful salmon shade. 
Extra. 
477—HOSE (ll.'INTAL — (Calot, 1857.) Semi-rose 
type; midseason. Large blooms of lively rose, 
with salmon tints. Extra. 
«p. 5 —R. p. AVIHTFIELI)— (Richardson.) Rose 
type; late. Beautiful light pink, shaded 
lighter in center, rather flat flower; free 
bloomer. Perfectly double and very late. Ex¬ 
tra good. 
47J>—S.'VINFOIN — (Kelway, 1890.) Rose type. 
The most striking of all the flowers. Very 
full, large and brilliantly self-rose color. 
First-class certificate R. B. S. ; also Award of 
Merit. R. H. S. 
« 7 J—SAMl'EL HENSH.VW— (Richardson, 1871.) 
Rose type; late. Outer petals clear rose-pink 
tinged with white inner petals, pink and 
white intermingled, the white predominating. 
Very large full flowers perfectly double. 
Erect, of wonderful vigor. To get best re¬ 
sults should be shaded from the sun and dis¬ 
budded. It is then a magnificent and most 
distinctive variety. Extra good. 
S50—SARAH CAKSTENSON — (Terry, 1906.) 
Rose type; late. Terry’s finest, and very 
scarce. A beautiful variety. Very free bloom¬ 
ing. Flower is a soft delicate rose with crim¬ 
son center. Very full, double and very at¬ 
tractive. One of the best in any collection. 
UHB—SEAFOAM —(Peterson.) Rose type; early. 
Creamy-blush changing to pure white, highly 
perfumed. Globular bloom. A splendid early 
cut-flower. Very free bloomer in clusters. 
554—SECRETARY FEAVKES — (Shaylor, 1916.) 
A very large creamy-white full flower with 
the center a lighter shade. 
