Each 
8.2 BRAND'S MAGNIFICENT —(Brand 1918). Deep dark red, large flower. . .. SI.00 
CHARLOT—(Doriat 1924). Silvery lilac pink carmine bottom, broad silvery border. 
Tall. One of the most promising among the newer Peonies. 2.50 
7.8 CHARLES MCKELLIP—(Brand 1907). A splendid red. Double.50 
8.7 CHERRY HILL—(Thurl ow 1915). Marvelous, soft velvety garnet red, very 
tall. Not large but the color is outstanding. Blooms very early. .75 
8.7 CLAIRE DUBOIS—(Crousse 1886). Many cut-flower growers consider this 
variety superior to Mons Jules Elie. Of similar color, not quite so loose a flower 
and more globular and later than Jules Elie. Very large and one of the finest Peonies. 
Makes enormous buds and flowers. Beautiful satiny pink.75 
8.5 CLEMENCEAU—(Dessert 1920). Large, glowing rose pink/ compact globular 
form, very tall; strong grower and free bloomer,- late midseason. 2.00 
7.5 CONSTANT DEVRED—(Calot 1868). Purple-red. 1.00 
8.1 COURONNE D’OR—(Calot 1872). The “Crown of Gold.” White with a 
circle of golden stamens.50 
8.4 DAVID HARUM—(Brand 1920). Entire flower an even shade of soft Tyrian 
rose, without stamens. Upright grower with strong stems. Very large. 1.00 
8.1 DUCHESSE DE NEMOURS—(Calot 1856). Early sulphur white with greenish 
reflex.50 
7.6 EDULIS SUPERBA—(Lemon, 1824). Most popular early rose-pink.35 
9.1 EDWIN C. SHAW—(Thurlow 1919). A large rose type flower of dainty texture 
and refined coloring. A clear shell-pink. Its outer guard petals are broad and 
rounded, sometimes marked carmine, and the extreme center petals are short, giving the 
bloom a cupped shape. Late, fragrant. 2.50 
8.5 ELISA—(Dessert, 1922). Cupshaped flower of flesh-pink shaded salmon, early 
to midseason. Medium height. One of the most exquisite Peonies for garden effects 
we know of. 1.50 
EMMCHEN—(G. & K.). A very fine white. .. 2.50 
8.9 ENCHANTRESSE—(Lemoine, 1903). Pure creamy white with guards splashed 
crimson. Tall strong grower; blooms late. 1.00 
7.9 ESTAFETTE—(Dessert, 1910). Large globular flowers, deep pink with mauve 
cast, semi-rose type. Early and free-blooming. 1.50 
8.6 EUGENIE VERDIER—(Calot 1864). Very large flat flower of a light hydrangea- 
pink, with petals lighter towards the outside and gradually growing deeper in color 
towards the center. One of the showiest and most beautiful of pink Peonies. Tall 
grower, blooms early midseason.50 
8.4 FELIX CROUSSE—(Crousse, 1881). For years this has been the standard red. 
A beautiful shade of rich ruby-red. Midseason. Free blooming.75 
9.3 FESTIVA MAXIMA—(Miellez, 1851). The popular white, early, immense 
size. Red spots in center petals. 50 
9.1 FRANCES WILLARD—(Brand, 1907). Perfectly formed flower, very large 
semi-rose type. Late midseason; blush white, suffused yellow in collar. 1.00 
8.9 GEORGIANA SHAYLOR—(Shaylor, 1918). Beautiful rose-pink. Late 
midseason. 1.00 
8.2 GIGANTEA — 
Syn. Lamartine (Calot 
1860). Exquisite pink 
color and pleasing frag¬ 
rance. Blooms early. 
Flowers are so large 
that they must be cut 
before they become too 
heavy for the stems. 85 
8.2 GISMONDA — 
(Crousse 1895). Flesh 
pink with delicate rose 
center. Tall erect stems, 
late. 75 
Le Cygne 
a#xiesi4s 
LANSING, MICHIGAN 
