Oberlin Peony Gardens, Sinking Spring, Pa. 
15 
MIDSEASON PALE PINK PEONIES, continued 
Each 
65. Therese. (Dessert, 1904). 9.8. Very large, rose type with a 
high crown, violet^rose, changing to lilac'white in center. 
Strong; medium tall. Very desirable. 1.00 
66. L’Indispensable. (Unknown). 7.3. Very full, globular, rose 
type; lilac'white, shading to rose. Tall.50 
67. Mme. Jules Dessert. (Dessert, 1909). 9.4. Flowers very large, 
well formed, with great long, broad petals of flesh'white. 
One of the finest. 1.00 
68. Reine Hortense. (Calot, 1857). 8.7. Large, compact. Broad, 
rounded petals of soft flesh color; guard and center petals 
marked carmine. Tall and vigorous.75 
69. Marguerite Gerard. (Crousse, 1892). 8.4. Large; blush^pink. 
Tall; strong grower; free bloomer.50 
70. Eugene Verdier. (Calot, 1864). 8.3. Large, compact, pale 
hydrangea'pink bloom; fragrant. Free bloomer.50 
71. Frances Willard. (Brand, 1907). 9.1. Blush'white flowers of 
large size and delicate texture, changing to white with age. 
Tall strong grower. 1.00 
72. Queen Emma. (Unknown). Large; bright light pink; fragrant. 
Rose type. Strong, erect stems. Free bloomer.50 
73. Myrtle Gentry. (Brand, 1925). 9.1. Double; rosy white, suL 
fused with tints of pale pink, flesh, and salmon. Pleasing 
fragrance. Strong stems. 4.00 
LATE 
74. La Perle. (Crousse, 1886). 8.5. Large; globular; white, blush 
center flecked with carmine. Tall, upright.50 
75. Albert Crousse. (Crousse, 1893). 8.6. Very large, bomb-type 
flower of rose-white, flecked crimson; fragrant. Tall; free 
bloomer like a big, fresh carnation.50 
76. Mile. Leonie Calot. (Calot, 1861). 8.1. Grand tall-growing 
Peony. Soft lilac-pink. Free bloomer.50 
77. President Wilson. (Thurlow, 1918). 9.3. Double, very large, 
bright rose-pink, paling with age; rich, spicy fragrance. 
Medium height; strong stems. 2.00 
78. Jeannot. (Dessert, 1918). 9.2. Large, double, pale rose-pink, 
deepening to old-rose in center; faintly fragrant. Medium 
height; free blooming. 1.50 
79. Nancy Dolman. (Vories, 1924). 9.1. Very large, double, pale 
rose-pink flower becoming pinkish white in center. Tall, 
roubust; floriferous; stiff stems. 3.00 
80. A. M. Slocum. (Franklin, 1920). 9.0. A dwarf variety with wiry 
stems. Its large, double blooms open pale rose-pink; center 
light, disclosing stamens. 1.50 
81. Sarah K. Thurlow. (Thurlow, 1921). 9.1. Double; large; very 
delicate pink when half open, pure white when open; rose 
fragrance; strong stems. 2.00 
