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CHERRY HILL NURSERIES 
The Dragon (Wallace), broad petals of crimson contrast 
strongly with the large yellow center. Long, strong 
stems. L. D. $2. 1 yr. $3. 
TOKIO. Tall, strong stems with an abundance of dark 
green foliage. Large flowers of rose-pink petals and 
a thick mass of incurved stamens. One of the best 
Japanese pinks which we have. L. D. $2.00. 1 yr. 
$3. 
Toro-no-maki. Large, blush-white petals, fading to white 
9.0 as flower opens; center of creamy stamenoids, edged 
and tipped yellow. Medium height and good growth. 
Midseason. L. D. $3.00. 1 yr. $4.00. 
No. 77-A. One of our seedlings which we have not named. 
Deep pink guard petals, center petaloids deep 
salmon-pink, sometimes mixed with longer ones of 
rosy-pink (as if dipped). Very early and attractive 
because of its oddity. Strong growth. $1 each. 
Various Peonies 
We have grouped below several varieties. The first 
three are crosses between Chinese Peonies and Wittman- 
niana and the last four are European types and varieties. 
They are all early flowering and extend the season of 
Peonies by two weeks. 
AVANT GARDE. Exquisite, single flower of pale smoky- 
8.6 pink, with golden tints and golden stamens. L. D. 
$2. 1 yr. $2.50. 
LE PRINTEMPS. A creamy-yellow shade, difficult to de- 
8.6 scribe, with faint reddish veinings at base of petals. 
Yellow stamens. L. D. $2. 1 yr. $2.50. 
MAIFLEURI. Delicate flesh-white, with a rich creamy- 
yellow over-color. Very fine. L. D. $2. 1 yr. $2.50. 
The above three are very similar, but distinctive from 
the other varieties for their delicacy of coloring. 
ANOMALA. Single flowers of bright red, with center of 
golden stamens. Foliage finely cut. Often called the 
“fern leaved peony.” Very early. Height 6 to 9 in¬ 
ches. Fine for rock gardens. $1 each. 
Officinalis alba plena. Beautiful, ivory-white flowers — 
fully double, possessing good substance, so that they 
will last for some time as cut flowers. $1.50 each. 
OFFICINALIS RUBRA PLENA. Double, bomb-shaped 
8.6 flowers of bright blood-red, with almost no traces of 
purple. The old-fashioned red “piney.” 75 cents each. 
Unnamed Peonies. For those who wish a good collection 
without names, we can furnish a good assortment in 
two grades—$2.50 and $5.00 per dozen. They are 
all good varieties and would be worth much more 
if sold to name. 
For those who wish Japanese-type Peonies we can fur¬ 
nish two grades in a mixture of colors. $5.00 per dozen 
and $7.50 per dozen. 
Freshly dug stock, delivered by truck, makes for better 
growth. 
