Oberlin Peony Gardens, Sinking Spring, Pa. 
21 
Single Peonies 
These resemble anemones in form, consisting of a central cushion of 
yellow stamens surrounded by one row of guard petals in all shades and 
tints of color, and are a very desirable type of Peony both for landscape 
effect and for cut'flowers. 
We offer only the finest varieties. 
Each 
159. Helen. (Thurlow, 1922). 9.0. Deep shelhpink. A new variety 
that is still rare. Beautiful. $5.00 
160. Le Jour. (Shaylor, 1915). 8.6. Pure white, with gold stamens. 
Remarkable substance. Midseason. 2.00 
161. Mafeking. (Kelway). 8.2. Bright scarlet-crimson. One of the 
brightest singles . PdO 
162. Marguerite Dessert. (Dessert, 1913). 8.5. White, evenly pow¬ 
dered with minute dots of carmine; stamens yellow. 2.00 
163. Mellin Knight. (Brand, 1920). Rich, dark red; stamens golden 
yellow . hOO 
164. Nellie. (Kelway, 1915). 8.6. A very large flower of uniform 
shell-pink. 2.00 
165. Pride of Langport. (Kelway, 1909-10). 8.9. Soft, pleasing shade 
of pink; long yellow stamens. 
166. Rosy Dawn. (Barr). 8.5. Opens soft pink, changes to pure 
white. Midseason . 2.00 
167. The Moor. (Barr). 7.8. Tall, showy flower of very dark garnet; 
yellow stamens. Early. TOO 
168. L’Etincelante. (Dessert, 1905). 8.4. Bright pink; Midseason. TOO 
169. TRITOMA PFITZERI 
Red-Hot Poker; Flame Flower; Torch Lily 
This variety is the best of the Tritoma family. Orange-scarlet blooms 
shading to salmon-rose at edge. Hardy south of Philadelphia, but needs 
protection north of Philadelphia. 20 cents each; ^2.00 per dozen. 
