THE COTTAGE GARDENS — LANSING, MICHIGAN 
9 
8.9 MME. EMILE LEMOINE—(Lemoine 1899). Magnificent flower 
of immense size, white, with crimson flakes on center petals, opening 
soft pink on strong stiff stem and possessing remarkable quality. 
Better than Festiva Maxima. 50c each.. 
8.2 MME. GAUDICHAU—(Mi llet 1902). Flowers a dark crimson 
with a black, glossy sheen. Foliage and stems bronze. Late mid¬ 
season. Tall. 65c each. 
7.9 MME. GE1SSLER—(Crousse 1880). Deep pink, large globular 
flower, blooming midseason to late. 50c each. 
9.4 MME. JULES DESSERT—(Dessert 1909). Opens a delicate 
shell-pink fading to beautiful straw white with a golden glow in the 
center reflected from the golden stamens. Free-blooming, late mid¬ 
season. The flowers are very large, of perfect shape and borne on 
tall stiff stems. 55c each. 
8.5 MME. MANCHET—(Dessert 1913). Old-rose pink, shading car¬ 
mine at the base of the petals. Tall stiff stems. Late. 50c each. 
7.7 MME. SAVREAU—(Savreau 1906). Large compact flowers. 
Lilac-white guards and crown; collar cream-yellow. Early midseason. 
Tall. 45c each. 
8.9 MARIE CROUSSE—(Crousse 1892). Almost uniform light sal¬ 
mon-pink. Immense globular bloom and one of the loveliest of all 
peonies. Both in color and form of the flower and habit of the plant 
it is a variety that you should not be without. 55c each. 
8.2 MARIE JACQUIN—(Verdier). Svn. Water-lily. A very popular 
semi-double and very fragrant Peony of a beautiful glossy rose-white. 
65c each . 
8.5 MARIE LEMOINE—(Calot 1864). A marvelous late white that is 
always sure to come in perfect form; sulphur-white, shaded chamois. 
Large flower on erect, strong stem of medium height. Pleasing 
fragrance. 50c each . 
9.1 MARTHA BULLOCH—(Brand 1907). Mammoth flower, lovely 
bright rose-pink. Late. Does not always come perfect. 80c each.... 
9.0 MARY W. SHAYLOR—(Shaylor 1916). Very large; late mid¬ 
season ; pale flesh-white, illumined by golden reflections from the 
stamens and marked with strong crimson blotches on a few short 
petals in the collar; dwarf. 55c each. 
8.5 MAUD L. RICHARDSON—(Hollis 1904). Large; very late; 
light rose-pink with a flesh-pink under tone which is most pronounced 
at base of petals; tall. 65c each. 
9.0 MILTON HILL—(Richardson 1891). Very light shell-pink of a 
luminous quality. Large flower, late, medium height. Strong stem, 
excellent foliage. 50c each . 
MINAMOTA—(Millet). Lovely rose-pink. Semi-double. We rec¬ 
ommend this Peony to those who prefer fine coloring to size. 50c each 
MISS ECKHART—(Van der Meer 1928). Lively rose. Beautiful form, 
enormous flower. Each $7.00. 
9.2 MONSIEUR JULES ELIE—(Crousse 1888). The favorite early 
pink. Immense flowers on tall straight stems of a marvelous satiny- 
pink shade. 75c each. 
8.8 MONSIEUR MARTIN CAHUZAC—(Dessert 1899). Deep glossy 
maroon; early. A magnificent Peony that always attracts attention. 
$1.00 each . 
MR. L. VAN LEEUWEN—(Nieuwenhuyzen 1916). Pure light crimson, 
double type flowers. Robust grower and abundant bloomer. Fine 
cutflower. Late midseason. Took first prize for best crimson at Fort 
Wayne National Peony show. $1.50 each. 
9.3 MRS. EDWARD HARDING—(Shaylor 1918). Early pure white. 
$1.00 each . 
Ten 
Rate 
100 
Rate 
$0,45 
$0.40 
.60 
■ ’J. ••! 
.45 
.40 
.50 
.40 
.45 
.40 
.35 
.50 
.45 
.60 
.45 
.40 
.75 
.70 
.50 
.60 
.45 
.45 
.70 
.65 
.95 
.90 
1.50 
1.00 
. .95 
