Muiib. J uies Klie 
Big Bargain Peony Offer 
Our selection from listed varieties. To contain 
one red, one white, one light pink, one dark pink 
—one variety to be a dollar value. 
4 Peony clumps, all la- 
beled, postpaid, for— 
S-^eaA, l/ttduuded 
PEONY GlumpA, 
That 2-year block of last fall’s bargain offer was too big. 
We repeat the offer—but you now get an extra year’s growth. 
We make up four fixed groups. A, B, C, and D. Look to the 
lettered Dollar kinds and pick your group as long as the leader 
lasts. 
Albatre. Milk-white shaded ivory, thin pink edge. 50c. 
Albert Crousse. Shell-pink, edged creamy white. 60c. 
A -Auguste Dessert. Carmine with silvery reflex. $1.00. 
Baroness Schroeder. Flesh to pure white. 60c. 
Candeur. Silvery lilac-pink, center flecked carmine. 90c. 
Claire Dubois. Satiny pink; large, globular. 50c. 
Defiance. Semi-double; 10-inch; crimson, edged silver. 60c. 
Duchesse de Nemours. White, tinged sulphur. 40c. 
Edulis Superba. Earliest, fluffy, rose-pink. 40c. 
Felix Crousse. Crimson-cardinal. 60c. 
Festiva Maxima. Earliest white; massive. 40c. 
Georgiana Shaylor. Tender rose-pink, splashed red. 50c. 
Germaine Bigot. Rose, white and ivory with peeping golden 
stamens. 40c. 
Karl Rosenfield. Intense crimson-red. 60c. 
B— Da France. Immense; soft apple-blossom-pink. $1.00. 
Marcelle Dessert. High crown ; milk-white dusted pink. 60c. 
Marguerite Gerard. Hydrangea-pink, white and gold. 35c. 
Marie Jacquin. The white “Water Lily Peony.” 60c. 
Marie Demoine. Latest; white, tinged chamois. $1.00. 
Mme. de Verneville. Crinkly, semi-transparent white. 40c. 
Mme. Ducel. High-built, clover shape; shell-pink. 50c. 
Mme. Emile. Galle. Late, dainty; shell-pink and white. 35c. 
M. Jules Elie. Like above; later, larger, peerless. 60c. 
C — Ferette. White tinged shell-pink, straw and gold. $1.00. 
Solange. Rated 9.7. Large, globular, compact; lilac-white tinged 
amber and salmon. $1.00. 
D — Souv. de IiOuis Bigot. Bengal-rose to salmon-pink. $1.00. 
3- to 5-eye divisions. 
Officinalis Rubra fl. pi. 80c. 
Sarah Bernhardt. Pink. 60c. 
JAPANESE PEONIES 
3- to 5-eye divisions. 
Fuji-no-Mine. White, cream center. 
50c. 
Fuyajo. Mahogany-red; multi-petaled. 
$1.50. 
Nana-Hengi-Shibori. Late, long-pet- 
aled, rose streaked with carmine and 
gold. 80c. 
Oki-no-Nami. Pink and white, cush¬ 
ion-pink and cream. 80c. 
Rashooman. Crimson guards, gold- 
lacsd cushion. $3.00. 
Rose Of Nippon. Almost double, deep 
rose. $1.00. 
Shiro-Sangai. Milk-white, tuft buff 
and gold. $2.00. 
Yoochi-no-Tsuki. White, flushed pink, 
amber-cream cushion. 70c. 
J apan—Rashooman 
Japan—Shiro-Sangai 
S&H JAPANESE IRIS KAEMPFERI 
All But One Have Large, Six-Petaled Flowers 
Their flowers are generally rather flat and wide, often 
measuring 10 to 12 inches across, appearing in great pro¬ 
fusion during June and July after the Germans are through. 
Give good, rich light soil, plenty of water, and frequent 
cultivation. 
Astarte. Latest; very large dark violet. 30c. 
Ethel J, Marshall. g es t ’ 3-petaled variety ; milk-white 
veined lilac, the raised center violet; very dainty. 40c. 
Gekka-no-Nami . Earliest; glistening white. 30c. 
Koki-no-Iro. jq j nc hes. “Purple and Gold.” 30c. 
Mahogany. Late; velvety mahogany-red. 40c. 
Rose Anna, ivory-white, heavily veined and suffused w,ith 
ruby-red and cerise. 40c. 
Sea Crest. Flowers big and wavy; frost-white with a deep 
blue haft. A rift of blue in the glistening spray of 
white caps. 30c. 
Uchiu. sky-blue. Largest, tallest, freest. 30c. 
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