50 
CHERRY HILL NURSERIES 
I 
HELEN (1922), stems very tall and erect, and broad, 
8.9 dark green foliage. A double row of broad, rounded 
petals of deep shell-pink surround a mass of golden 
stamens. The petals are of good substance and hold 
their attractive cup-shape without drooping. The 
earliest to bloom. L. D. $2.00. 1 yr. $3.00. 
James Boyd (1919), flesh-pink, tinted cream and buff in 
8.9 center, gradually changing to nearly white with gol¬ 
den lights at the base of the petals. Very fragrant. 
Late. Stiff stems and upright habit with good foliage. 
L. D. $1.50. 1 yr. $2.00. 
James R. Mann (1920), large rose-pink with one or two 
8.7 crimson streaks in the center of the flower and an 
occasional marking on back of guard petals. Central 
petals incurved, give a very graceful effect. Midsea¬ 
son. Plants need to become well established before 
producing the best flowers. L. D. $1.50. 1 yr. $2.00. 
KATHARINE HAVEMEYER (1921), large blooms of 
9.0 light rose-pink. Guard petals rounded, somewhat 
notched at the ends; full high center. The center 
petals are incurved giving the flower a perfect rose¬ 
bud center. Fragrant. Midseason to late. Excellent 
both for cut flowers and garden use. L. D. $2.50. 
1 yr. $3.00. 
Merrimac (1937), very large globular blooms with wide 
petals of pleasing deep rose-pink of a shade seldom 
seen in Peonies. Luxuriant deep green foliage and 
heavy stems. Although it blooms late in the season, 
it has never failed to open well and attracts attention 
whenever seen. Pleasant fragrance, $10.00 each. 
NYMPHAEA (1919), large, flat flowers with wide silky 
8.8 petals of creamy-white. Yellow stamens are mixed 
among the petals, giving flower a reflex of golden light. 
The edges of the petals are somewhat rolled, giving 
a water-lily effect; hence its name. Mildly fragranL 
Midseason. L. D. $1.50. 1 yr. $2.00. 
Cherry Hill Peonies in a permanent home. 
