THE GOOD & REESE CO.’S WHOLESALE TRADE LIST. 
STANDARD VARIETIES OP PEONIES—Concluded. 
123 MARIE ((‘alot, ISfJS.) ('(ilor, whitewashed or overlaid 
with Iila<-, channhiK to inilk-wliite; Kuards flecked with crun- 
s<jn ; collar same color as Kuards; golden-yeli(‘\v stamln- 
oids or short, narrow petals surround the (M)llar; petals 
shaditij' to yellow at base; fraitrance pleasant; e,\tra fine 
variety. Dozen, $1.50; hundred, $12.00. 
129 MARIE OEROUX (Croussc, 1X81.) Hose type, late. 
LarKe, compact, imbricated bloom of flat shape; color 
flesh-pink, bordered milk-white; blooms in clusters; fra¬ 
grant. Dozen, $1.50; hundred, $10.00. 
31 MARIE LEMOINE (Calot, IXtiSf.)—Oolor, ivory-wliite. 
Blooms of trijiantic size. Fine cut flower variety, ('omes 
after Festiva .Maxima and is as fine as that standard sort. 
We can KUiii>ly ten thousand .Marie lannoine at i)opuIar 
prices, KuaranteeiUK every plant true to name. Dozen, 
$1.75; hundred, $15.00; thousand, $120.00. 
10 MARIE STUART ((!aiot, IX.tO.)—(^ olor, soft lilac, chaiiK- 
liiK to white. One of the most beautiful of all Peonies. 
Fine for cut flowers. Dozen, $1.25; hundred, $8.00; thou¬ 
sand. $75.00. 
151 MATHILDE DE ROSENECK (Frousse, 18X3.) -Soft flesh- 
pink, HliadiiiK deeper toward the center with tintinjrs of lilac 
and <-hamois; tall grower; beautiful and distuict; fine for 
cut flowers. Dozen, $2.00; hundred, $12.00; thousand, 
$ 100 . 00 . 
35 MEISSONIER (Crousse, 1880.)—Very brilliant crimson. 
In some cut flower markets known as the American Iteauty 
i’eony on account of Its resemblance In color to the Hose 
of that name; ttood cut flower variety. Dozen, $2.00; hun¬ 
dred, $15.00; thousand. $135.00. 
6 MONSIEUR KRELAGE ((’rousse, 1883.)—Deep currant or 
solferino-rcd with amaranthine center. The French hy¬ 
bridists evidently spilled their paint pot after producing 
this superb variety, as there is nothing in Peonies of its 
color. Large, flat flowers as big as a plate; perfect in 
outline; grand In every way. Dozen, $2.00; hundred, 
$15.00. 
61 NE PLUS ULTRA (Miellez, 1856.)—^Fine, bright pink. 
Very free; fine for cut flowers. Dozen, $1.00; hundred', 
$7.00; thousand, $65.00. 
69 PAGANINI {(Juerin, 1845.)—(iuards blush-pink and large; 
center of flower lemon-yellow; one of the surest to pro¬ 
duce a crop of flower.H. Dozen, $1.50; hundred, $10.00. 
I 169 PHILOMELE (('alot, 1861.)—Soft, glossy pink. Center 
lingulated golden-yellow, with bright rose tuft bordered car- 
I mine. Dozen, $1.00; hundred, $7.00. 
40 QUEEN VICTORIA (Syn. for Whitleyi.) (Whitley, 1808.) 
— The very best every-day white. When cut a first rale 
keeper. Flower of good substance and color; very pretty 
in the bud state, when it has a faint blush tint; an old 
standby. Dozen, $1.25; hundred, $8.00; thousand, $75.00. 
33 REEVESIANA PLENA (Origin unknown.)-A very free 
flowering, bright pink, much sought after. Dozen, $1.00; 
I hundred. $8.00. 
! 145 RUBENS (Delache. 1854.) - Brilliant deep red; very free. 
Dozen, $1.50; hundred, $10.00. 
78 RUBRA SUPERBA (Richardson, 1871.)—Magnificent, rich, 
brilliant, deep crimson, without stamens; very large, full 
and double; highly fragrant, and the best keeper of the 
whole family. It Is decidedly the best late black; abso¬ 
lutely indispensable to any fine collection. Dozen, $2.00; 
hundred, $15.00. 
24 SOLFATARE (Calot, 1861.) — Guard petals snow-white; 
center sulphur-yellow, changing as the flower ages to pure 
white; all the petals are wide. This we consider an extra 
fine Peony. Dozen, $1.25; hundred. $10.00. 
249 SOUVENIR DE DR. BRETTONNEAU (Dessert, 1880.) — 
Large, bright Tyrian-rose or cherry-red in clusters; bril¬ 
liant! and showy. Dozen. $1.50; hundred, $10.00. 
26 SOUVENIR DE L’ EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE (Calot, 
1867.) — Very large, flat bloom of violet-rose, with silver 
reflex, also tipped silver: free bloomer with spreading hab¬ 
it; extra fine variety. Dozen, $1.00; hundred, $7.00; thou¬ 
sand, $65.00. 
29 SULFUREA (Lemon, 1830.)—Large perfectly formed snow- 
ball-shaped flower. White guard petals, center sulphur- 
yellow, changing to white; fine for cut flowers. Dozen, 
$1.25; hundred, $8.00; thousand, $75.00. 
72 TAGLIONi (Guerin, 1850.) — A beautiful, soft, clear pink. 
A grand sort to plant for hedge effect, as it grows uniform, 
and every flower opens at one and the same time. Dozen, 
$1.25; hundred, $8.00; thousand. $75.00. 
(72 20E CALOT (Miellez, 1855.)—Very large, globular 
bloom. Clear pink, shaded lilac. Dozen, $1.50; hundred, 
$ 12 . 00 . 
SOME OF THE FINER PEONIES 
And Some Varieties that are Scarce. 
Our collection of Peonies comprises the finest sorts obtainable, varieties combining beauty of form, with fullness, large 
size and clear color. In the matter of form especially the modern Peony delights the eye and compels admiration; many 
of the old garden varieties had no more beauty of build than a shuttlecock, depending solely upon size and color to attract. 
Tlio varieties here listed arc as symmetrical and as graceful as the highest types of Hoses hnd Chrysanthemums, and are abso¬ 
lutely free from coarseness. 
REMEMBER, for a fuller description of these Peonies, see our brochure, 
81 ADOLPH ROUSSEAU (De.sscrt and Mechln, 1890.)—Very 
large, dark, velvety-red with garnet hues, and a distinct 
metallic reflex; a very brilliant color; extra fine. Dozen, 
$2.50; hundred, $20.00. 
13 AGNES MARY KELWAY (Kelway, 1890.)—Deep rose guard 
petals, enclosing a thick collar of narrow, cream-white 
petals, within this collar a crown of same color as guards; 
very free bloomer in clusters; fragrant; tall, strong grower; 
an exceptionally striking and handsome tricolor variety. 
Dozen, $2.50; hundred, $20.00. 
12 ALBERT CROUSSE (Crousse, 1893.)—Immense, very full, 
convex bloom, as perfect In outline and contour as a Show 
or Fancy Dahlia flower. Tho petals are Imbricated like a 
Carnation and overlap each other. The color is best de¬ 
scribed as an even, delicate sea-shell pink, an unusual 
shade for a Peony, and is unapproached in this regard by 
any other variety. This grand Peony has all the points 
of excellence. A most striking flower. Each, 50 cents; 
dozen, $5.00; hundred, $30.00. 
227 AMBROSE VERSCHAFFELT (Calot, 1866.)—Semi-double 
type: late. Deep crimson ; large, cup-shaped bloom. Doz¬ 
en, $2.00. 
102 ASA GRAY (Crousse, 1886.)—Hose type, mid-season. 
Large, full imbricated rose-formed bloom; guard petals 
salmon-flesh; center very full and perfectly formed; color 
lilac sprinkled with minute dots of deeper lilac; striking, 
Imposing and beautiful. No Peony produces more flowers; 
fragrant and distinct. Dozen, $3.00; hundred, $20.00. 
170 AUGUSTE VILLAUME (Crousse, 1895.)—Enormous, full, 
round bloom, with closely set, large petals: indeed the 
petals are very large; a uniform color throughout the en¬ 
tire flower of rich violet-rose; very fragrant. A Peony 
that It is hard to get away from. Each, 50 cents; dozen, 
$5.00; hundred, $30.00. 
228 AUGUSTIN D’HOUR (Calot, 1867.) (Syn. Marechal Mac- 
Mahon.)—Extremely large, showy, perfectly built bloom; 
primary petals narrow and built up close and high; color, 
very deep, rich, brilliant .solferino-red. The largest of all 
red Peonies. Dozen, $3.00: hundred, $20: thousand, $180. 
Peonies for Pleasure.*’ Mailed on application. 
132 AVALANCHE (Crousse, 1886.) — Avalanche, in our esti¬ 
mation, is one of the finest Peonies grown. Large, con¬ 
vex bloom of perfect form ; color, milk-white, with cream- 
colored center: has ruby-colored markings of rare deli¬ 
cacy and beauty on some of its petals. A superb Peony. 
None better. Dozen, $5.00; hundred, $30.00. 
127 CLAIRE DUBOIS (Crousse, 1886.) — Very large, double, 
globular flowers; convex and tufted; petals incurved and 
laclnlated, overlapping each other In a charming effect; 
color, rich, clear satlny-pInk with glossy reflex. Has the 
beautiful silvery sheen in a pronounced way seen in that 
wonderful variety Monsieur Jules Elie. A gem of the first 
water. Each, 60 cents; dozen, $6.00; hundred, $40.00. 
157 DE CANDOLLE (Crousse, 1880.) — Very large, full, cup¬ 
shaped bloom. Color, bright lilac-purple. Dozen, $3.00i 
hundred. $20.00. 
119 DR. BOISDUVAL (Guerin, 1850.) — Brilliant velvety ma¬ 
roon. Simply dazzling, nothing finer in dark reds. Doz¬ 
en. $3.50; hundred, $25.00. 
97 DORCHESTER (Richardson, 1870.)—Rose type, very late. 
Large and full, an unusual shade of delicate Ilydrangea- 
pink. A gem. Dozen, $3.50; hundred, $25.00. 
93 EUGENIE VERDIER (Calot, 1864.)—Pale Hydrangea- 
pink, collar lighter; center deeper flecked crlnhson; fra¬ 
grant : very distinct from Eugene Verdier, with which it is 
often confused. Each, 75 cents; dozen, $8.00; hundred, 
$60.00. 
25 FELIX CROUSSE (Crousse, 1881.) — All Peony enthu¬ 
siasts are familiar with the fact that it is difficult to get 
a red Peony that is a self color; that is to say, a full, 
rich, even shade of red without being suffused with vio¬ 
let, purple or crimson shades. Felix Crousse Alls the bill. 
Its large, globular flowers, solid and compactly built from 
edge to center, are a rich, even, brilliant, dazzling ruby- 
red. Exceptionally fiery, bright and effective. Both the 
color and size are startling. We place this In the front rank 
of all the red Peonies. As a general purpose red none bet¬ 
ter. Dozen, $3.00; hundred, $20.00; thousand. $175.00. 
