WEST NEWBURY, MASS. 55 
LE CYGNE (Lemoine 1907), charming milk-white flower 
9.9 with broad, rounded petals. Oftentimes attains 1m- 
mense size, but of such exquisite form that it does not 
appear coarse. Midseason. L. D. $3.00. 1 yr. $3.50. 
Lillian Gumm (Gumm 1921), immense, very full double 
8.9 blooms of even rose-pink with more brilliant lights at 
base of petals. The stems are strong and this variety 
makes a fine effect in the garden in late midseason. L. 
De vsh50. Lyre. $2.00, 
Longfellow (Brand 1907), brilliant crimson flower of large 
9.0 size. Good reds are hard to find and this is very satis- 
factory. Midseason. L. D. $1.50. lyr. $2.00. 
Mabel Franklin (Franklin 1920), pale pink, gradually 
9.0 deepening toward the center. Extreme center composed 
of short, creamy petals with lavender tints. Fragrant. 
Midseason. L.D. $1.50. lyr. $2.00. 
MADAME JULES DESSERT (Dessert 1909), exquisite 
9.4 flowers of large size; broad, delicate petals of a trans- 
lucent texture. Creamy-white lighted with buff and 
salmon shades. Midseason. L.D. $1.50. lyr. $2.00 
Madelon (Dessert 1922), attractive rose-pink flowers of 
8.4 globular, compact form. Petals tipped lighter, giving 
a brillianey to the bloom. Late midseason. A fine 
variety. L.D. $1.50. lyr. $2.00. 
Martha Bulloch (Brand 1907), tall, strong growth, pro- 
9.1 ducing immense blooms of soft rose-pink, well formed 
and of good substance. Late. L. D. $1.50. 1 yr. 
$2.00. 
Mary Woodbury Shaylor (Shaylor 1916), guard petals 
9.0 fresh shell-pink, center creamy-yellow with golden lights 
at base of petals. Plants dwarf with upright stems. 
Midseason. L. D. $1.50. lyr. $2.00. 
MILTON HILL (Richardson 1891), very beautiful flower of 
9.0 a delicate shade of flesh-color with pale salmon-pink 
tints; sometimes marked crimson. Of globular form and 
rather incurved petals; it is an exquisite flower in every 
way. Late. L.D. $1:50. lyr. $2.00: 
Mrs. A. M. Brand (Brand 1925), large, rather flat flowers 
9.0 of pure white. The petals have a great deal of sub- 
stance, giving the flower a fine form. Fragrant. Late. 
Gold Medal A. P: S8., 1923. L.D. $5.00; Lyr. $7.50. 
Mrs. A. O. Norton (Norton 1940), First class Certificate 
American Peony Society. Very large flowers with 
broad, overlapping petals of good. substance. Pure 
white petals colored yellow at base which gives a suf- 
fused golden light. The stems are long with heavy dark 
green foliage. Late midseason. We consider this to be 
one of the finest white peonies we have seen. $25.00 
each. 
Mrs. Edward Harding (Shaylor 1918), large, pure white 
9.3 flower of fine quality. Petals are set close together. 
Midseason to late. “L..D. . $1.50. lyr. $2.00. 
Mrs. Frank Beach (Brand 1925), large flowers of creamy- 
8.9 white. The petals are narrow and cut, giving the flower 
a lacy appearance. Late. L. D. $3.50. lyr. $5.00. 
Mrs. Harriet Gentry (Brand 1925), good sized flowers of 
8.9 glistening white, with a greenish tinge at base of petals. 
Late. L.D. $2.00. lyr. $3.00. 
