Peonies (Cont’cl.) 
Festiva Maxima—Very large, rose-type, pure white, center flecked 
crimson. Tall grower—early_ .35 
Karl Rosenfeld—Very large compact, semi-rose type, dark crim¬ 
son. Strong grower—one of the best reds. . . .50 
La France—Very large, compact, rose type. Uniform, light rose 
color. Strong grower—one of the finest. Late mid-sea- 
son _ _ ___ .75 
Le-Cygne—Very large, semi-rose type, petals incurved. Pure milk 
white, free bloomer—distinct and very beautiful__ 1.00 
Livingston—Very large, rose type. Pale lilac-rose, tipped silver, 
central petals flecked carmine—extra late_,__85 
Louis Van Houtte—Medium size, semi-rose type. Deep carmine 
rose, tipped silver. Very brilliant—late .. .35 
Mons. Jules Elie—Very large bomb. Pale lilac-rose, collar lighter, 
shaded amber yellow at the base—early .... ..40 
iHons. Martin Cahuzac—Medium size, semi-rose type. Very dark 
purple garnet with black reflex. The darkest peony— 
early—extra . 1.00 
Officinalis Rubra Plena—Large, brilliant crimson. Very early_ .75 
Pierre Dessert—Large, compact semi-rose type. Dark crimson 
purple, tipped silver. One of the earliest dark reds_ .50 
Solange—Crown type, unusually large and full; outer petals 
lilac white, deepening toward center with salmon shad¬ 
ing. Strong grower—late. A very beautiful and dis¬ 
tinct variety. _ .75 
Therise—Very large rose type. Violet-rose, shaded lilac-white 
in center. Strong grower, free bloomer—very desirable .75 
Tourangelle—Very large, rose type, salmon shaded rose-white, 
strong grower-—very attractive_ .75 
Queen Victoria—Very popular white due to free flowering_ .35 
Special offer on cut flower Peonies, your selection, any four $1.00. 
One each of all ten, $2.00 postpaid. 
Rachel—Garnet red. 
Marechal Vallient—Bright red 
Chestine Gowdy—Silvery pink. 
Souv. De L’Exposition—Late rose. 
La Perle—Hydrangea pink. 
Comte De Osmont—Early white. 
Due De Wellington—Creamy white. 
Luetta Pfeiffer—Early pink. 
Mons. Dupont—Late white. 
Mary Brnd—Brilliant red. 
AZALEAS (Pot Grown), 
Azaleas are without a doubt one of the most beautiful flowering 
plants we have in the South. Their season of blooming is very long, 
beginning with winter flowering varieties and extending into June 
when the pretty dwarf Azalea Macrantha is covered with its soft 
orange pink blossoms. Azaleas all types are easily grown—however, 
being shallow rooted an abundance of water in dry weather is 
necessary. Partial shade is desirable but dense shade should be avoided. 
They should be fertilized sparingly; light application of cotton seed 
meal about three times a year is one of the best treatments. 
ALL PLANTS ARE BALLED AND BURLAPPED. SHIPMENT • 
FROM OCTOBER 15TH TO MAY 1ST. 
Azalea (Indica) 
The Indica group which are fast growers with masses of large 
flowers are especially adapted for planting all along the Gulf Coast 
and Southern states. Around Charleston and some other sections, 
there are plants seventy to a hundred years old with a spread from 
twenty to thirty feet across, apparently without any special care. 
Criterion—Compact grower, color pink, streaked with deeper pink 
and margin of white. Late bloomer and very attractive. 
Croemina—Fast growing light pink flowers of large size, early in 
season. 
Flag of Truce—Good size double white flowers have ruffed edge 
petals. Compact grower. 
Formosa—Very fast grower with large purplish pink flowers. 
George Franc—Early bloomer with extra salmon pink flowers with 
deep red throat—very showy. 
Glory of Sunnyhill—Compact grower. Color vivid orange red— 
one of the latest bloom. 
Indica Alba—Upright grower with pure white flowers in mid¬ 
season and very hardy. 
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