THE ELIZABETH HUESEEY COMPANY. 
41 
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS.—Continued. 
HERBACEOUS P/E0NIE5.—Continued. 
Mme. Boulanger— Pale rose, very large flower, very 
attractive; late. 
Mme. Eliza Bilmon—White, wTth purplish centre. 
Mme. Lebon—Deep rose or cherry; large. 
Mme. Raguz—Rosy pink. 
Mme. Reinot—Purplish white. 
Modes of Perfection—Very light pink. 
Modeste—Rich rosy purple. 
Mons. Barillet-Deschamps—Rich carmine purple, tint¬ 
ed white. 
Mons. Mallot—White and lavender. ^ 
Mons. Rousselon—Rose carmine; very extra. 
Noamie—Carmine. 
Paul Neyron—Pink; fine. 
Paul Verdier—Deep pink. 
Pink Beauty—One of the finest and best pinkPmonies 
grown. Immense flowers, holding their color to 
the very last; should beiu every collection. 
Pompon Chamois—White splashed with carmine, cen¬ 
tre lightly suffused. 
Princess Matilda—Lavender. 
Potsii Plena—A taking crimson red; well finished. 
Purpurea Superba—Large purplish crimson. 
Queen Mary—Rose guard petal, light centre. 
Richard Fitters—Pink. 
Rosea Superbissima—Cherry. 
Souv. de TExposition-Deep rose. 
Virgo Maria—Pure white, centre speckled with car¬ 
mine. 
A Rich Japanese Collection of Paeonies. 
35c. each ; ,f3.00 per 10. 
1. Kasane-jishi—Wliite shaded buff. 
2. Fujimine—Rich, snow wdiite. 
3. Nishilii-no-liitone—Large pink, white tipped. 
4. Lara-ora-nishiki—White, tipped with buff. 
5. En.U-some-ginu—Pale rose. 
6. Takaradama—White. 
7. Yayera—White and yellow with buff stripes. 
8. Hana-no-soto—Fawn, rich centre. 
9. Tatsugashira—White, with rose stripes. 
10. Kame-no-ekogromo—Carmine, wdiite centre. 
11. Somegaiioko—Carmine, shaded wdiite centre. 
12 '. Ikimidama—Snow white, yellow centre. 
13. Aoyagi-zome—Greenish white, i)ink veins. 
14. Giukouishiki—White tipped wnth red. 
15. Shishi-odori—Pyramidal head, white. 
16. Reikaizaii—Pale lilac, richly fringed. 
17. Karafune—Blush, large outer petals, small centre 
petals. 
IS. Chiyo-kagami—Blush, fringed. 
19. Mine-no-nomiji—Pale lilac, filiform centre. 
20. Isamijishi—Pink, large flow’er. 
21. Ao-yagi-uishiki—White, with green stripes. 
22. Ao-yagi-nishiki-Light lilac, with beautiful centre. 
2B. Shisi-asobi—Large carmine, tipped with yellow. 
24. iSbshiki-gawa—Rose, striped wdth yellow^ in centre. 
26. Nishiki-gawm—Pale pink, finely blushed with ma- 
26. Nishiki-gawm—Deep mai-oon, lighter m centre and 
curled. 
Choice Varieties of Paeonies, Not Named. 
'15c. each ; ^1.50]pcr doz. 
27. Red. 
28. Deep red. 
29. Single red. 
80. Rose. , ^ ^ , 0 .. -1 
31. Deep rose, one of the largest and finest of the pmk 
Pmonies. 
32. Silvery rose. 
33. Light pink. 
34. Deep pink. 
35. Light pink striped. 
36. Reddish pink. 
37. Pink, Chiysantbemum petals. 
38. Red edged wu’th pink. 
39. Light pink, Hollyhock petaled. 
40. Pink and lavender. 
41. Pink and wdiite. 
42. Creamy white. 
43. Single white. 
44. White, double. 
45. White and pale pink. 
46. Blush, shaded -white. 
47. White, lavender outside. 
48. Light purple single. 
49 Lavender, white center. 
50. Dark purple. 
51. Lavender. 
52. Light yellow^ 
53. Single mixed. 
54. Double mixed. 
THE FRINGED-LEAVEO PAEONIES. 
Peeonia Tenuifoliafl.pl.— Foliage a bright, lively 
green, in long, thread-like filaments; giving it the 
appearance of fringe. Scarlet crimson. A choice 
variety. Perfectly hardy. 50c. 
FRAGRANT PEONIES. 
Considering their wonderful vigor and free flower¬ 
ing habit, their season of blooming—being among 
the latest—we think they cannot be surpassed by any 
double Pceonies in Europe or America. 
50c. each, $5 per dozen. 
Dorchester—Beautiful cream color, tinted pink; 
very double, finely formed and deliciously fragrant. 
Plant rather dwarf but very floriferoiis. 
Grandiflora—Bright flesh or pink, fragrant; a vig¬ 
orous plant, with well formed double flow^ers. 
Perfection—Very tall, vigorous plant, bearing 
heavy crops of large, exceedingly double flowers, 
often raised at thecentre; light pink, fading to flesh; 
very sweet, the best of its color. 
Rubra Superba—Dark crimson red, very double 
and finely formed—fragrant. Plant robust aud very 
free flowering. One of the latest. The most valua¬ 
ble Pi-eony of its color in our collectiou. 
SINGLE HERBACEOUS PAEONIES. 
Some of the new single Pfeonies are even more 
beautiful than tlie double ones: being very delicate; 
they are most suitable as cut flowers, and generally 
bloom quite early: below are some of tlic best varie¬ 
ties obtainable. 35c. each. 
Diaua—Deep rose. 
Hermes—Rosy pink. 
3 ui>iter—Cerise. 
TREE PAEONIES. Pficoaia Arborea. 
This beautiful groupof shrubsisamong the oldest 
of introductions from Japan, but maguificeut new 
varieties have been added until we have a long list of 
wo)ndGrful forms. They are quite distinct from the 
herbaceous section, and have shades of color not 
found in tlie latter: and when once established form 
compact bushes, which in spring are covered witi) 
gigantic blooms and form one of the most decorative 
features of the garden. Like the herbaceous kinds 
i they enjoy rich .soil, and the Iflooms last longer aud 
come finer when partially sheltered from the hot sun. 
■ They are well worth tiie little troubleentailed in their 
cultivation. We can offer strong plants of •)() varie¬ 
ties. 75c. each, the collection for .^30. 
PAPAVER. Poppy. 
(Papaveraceoe.) 
Most showv border plants, of easy cultivation in 
common s'oils. No flower border is complete w'ltli- 
out representatives of this class. 
