WEST NEWBURY, MASS. 
61 
W. F. Christman, (Franklin 1921), very large, full flow- 
8.8 ers of delicate pink fading to white, with pink tints 
at base of petals. The stems are strong and carry 
the flowers with ease. Midseason. 
Wilton Lockwood (Shaylor 1915), tall, strong-grower, 
8.8 producing large, flat flowers of deep pink with pro¬ 
nounced crimson markings. Midseason. 
SERIES E 
75 cents each; $7.50 per dozen. 
Two-year clumps $1.13 each; $11.25 per dozen. 
Three-year clumps $1.50 each; $15.00 per dozen. 
If you wish to plant Peonies as a border or background 
for other perennials, you will find a good selection in this 
series. The flowers are not as large as many of the newer 
ones, but where landscape effects are desired, plants from 
this series offer a material saving in costs. We have en¬ 
tirely discarded many varieties which did not give a large 
number of blooms. 
Asa Gray (Crousse 1886). Unique flowers of milk-white, 
8.1 thickly sprinkled with minute carmine dots, so that 
the total effect is delicate pink. Midseason. 
Aviateur Reymond (Dessert 1915), an attractive shade of 
8.0 cherry-red, with deeper garnet shades at base of 
petals. Midseason. 
Beauty’s Mask (Hollis 1904), large flower of faint blush- 
7.9 pink with narrow petaloids of deep cream, edged 
yellow. These are incurved with the petals and give 
the flower a distinctive appearance. 
Bertrade (Lemoine 1909), large, compact blooms of 
8.6 ivory-white; stiff stems and vigorous habit when 
established. Late. 
Cherry Hill Peonies. 
