are intermixed with the petals. Plants do not 
bloom while young, but the flowers are beau¬ 
tiful and have long stems. One of the latest to 
bloom. 
FISHER’S ROSE—Flowers very similar to 
Marchioness of Exeter, and sometimes sold 
under this name. A tall fast growing bush 
with long leaves. The flowers are rose color 
and are composed of several rows of guard 
petals around the outer edge and a large tuft 
of petaloids in the center. 
PRICES FOR GROUP I 
Each 
10 
100 
3-5 inch from 2}/^ inch pot 
S 
1.50 
$12.00 
6-8 inch_ 
3.00 
25.00 
8-12 inch B&B _ 
.45 
4.00 
35.00 
12-18 inch B&B __ 
.60 
5.50 
50.00 
18-24 inch (branched, no 
buds) __ 
1.25 
10.00 
85.00 
2-3 feet (branched, no 
buds)_ 
1.50 
12.50 
100.00 
18-24 inch Specimen (buds) 
2.25 
20.00 
24-30 inch Specimen (buds) 
3.50 
30.00 
30-36 inch Specimen (buds) 
4.50 
40.00 
3-4 feet Specimen (buds).. 
6.50 
60.00 
GROUP 
II 
ABBY WILDER—Peony s 
diaped 
double white 
flowers of medium size. Some of the flowers 
have an occasional stripe of pink. This is a 
fast grower, and makes a fine bush. 
ANNA EROST—Semi-double, large loose peony 
type, dark blood red in color. Large, round 
and thick green shiny leaves. 
AUSTIL PINK—Medium pink, carnation 
form with stamens. East hardy grower. 
BEALIE ROSEA—Double rose pink, which 
when first opening the flowers resemble a rose 
bud. The natural habit is for this variety to 
grow into a round compact bush. 
CANDIDISSIMA—Often called Star White as 
the petals are arranged so as to resemble a 
star. A late bloomer. 
COLONIAL PINK—Often sold as Gloria de 
Nantes, but not the same. The flowers are 
medium size, rose colored, and semi-double. 
The foliage is dark green, and makes a beau¬ 
tiful evergreen. 
11 — 
