TAYLOR’S NURSERY 
19 
PEONIES 
''i. 
Of all hardy flowers for Canada, Peonies stand first. They will live 
for years if totally neglected, but will repay the grower for a little atten¬ 
tion. The figures preceding the name of variety denotes the value rating 
according to the American Peony Society, 10.0 represents perfection in 
both blossom and plant. 
8.6 ALBERT CROUSSE—A very large, flat and compact bomb. 
Fresh salmon-pink, with very delicate shading of rose-white. 
Late. Fragrant, free bloomer, and one of the finest pink sorts. .50 
8.1 DUCHESSE DE NEMOURS—Creamy-white. Early, medium 
height, free bloomer. An outstanding Peony at a low price. 
Each . 50 
7.6 EDULIS SUPERBA—Early. Bright, clear mauve-pink with 
silvery reflex. Exceedingly fragrant, free bloomer.50 
8.4 FELIX CROUSSE—One of the best reds. Bomb type. Late 
mid-season. A self-colored, full rich, brilliant red. Very frag¬ 
rant and a free bloomer. 50 
9.3 FESTIVA MAXIMA—Snowy-white, prominently flecked 
crimson. Tall, vigorous grower, early, and excellent for cut 
flower. 50 
8.8 KARL ROSENFIELD—Semi-rose type (Midseason). Flow¬ 
ers, large globular, compact. Very brilliant, rich velvety 
crimson. .75 
9.8 KELWAY’S GLORIOUS—White. One of the finest Peonies 
in existence. Enormous full double blooms of cream-white. 
Very fragrant. Mid-season. (Fall, 1939) .,. 3.50 
9.1 LADY ALEXANDER DUFF—Rose type. Immense flowers 
of fine form. Sweetly scented. Color, delicate pale pink or 
blush, fading to white. (Midseason) . .75 
9.9 LE CYGNE—Pure milk-white flower of immense size, in¬ 
curved petals, generally considered the finest white peony. 2.50 
8.1 LIVINGSTONE—Very large, compact. Perfect rose type. 
Pale lilac-rose with silver tips. Central petals flaked carmine. 
Very strong, free bloomer. .50 
