Mt. Whitney Sunset—The first miniature to make 
the Honor Roll. Amber and jasper red. 
Peggy Wood—A bi-color blending of Indian red 
and white. 
Rapello—Velvety maroon, tipped gold. Filbert- 
ohne center is especially attractive if picked 
early. 
Red Head—Scarlet orange; blooms facing up on 
good stems. 
Red Sea—Sun proof vivid scarlet; pointed petals. 
Rhoda—A most artistically formed little decora- 
tive. A glowing orange rose or shrimp pink. 
Roeschen—Deep pink; uniformly double. 
Sylvia—Free-flowering garnet red. 
Peugs ene blood red with yellow petal- 
Olas. 
Beatrice von Valkenburg—Rosy lavender, profuse. 
Hulin’s Cherub—Deep pink, darker center. 75c. 
Miss Vivian—Graceful small rose. 
Red Bonnet— Bright cherry red, freely produced. $1. 
Teddy Johnson—White, suffused pink, very free. 
MINIATURE PEONY-FLOWERED 
Apoldro—Turkish red, with prominent golden 
stamens. 
Bishop of Llandaff— Crimson scarlet; dark 
bronzy foliage, finely cut. 
Congo Belge—Dark scarlet maroon. Dark foliage 
and stems. Winner of a medal at A Century 
of Progress. 
Dawn—Warm bronzy buff with a rich scarlet 
base to each petal, forming a large disc. 
Long stems; very effective. 
Fenna—Semi double, pretty scarlet. 
Foxhound—Distinct and attractive. Cream with 
orange scarlet band around each petal. 
Lucky Star—Small neat flowers of a soft cardi- 
nal. Petals slightly incurved, rolled and 
pointed. 
Mabel Crossling—May be described as a terra 
cotta Bishop of Llandaff, with same dark 
foliage. 
Picture—Dwarf plant. Soft rose, blended orange, 
buff center. Wonderful bedder or for bowl 
decorations. 75c. 
Pink Pearl—Peony—Rose pink, golden center, 
Shirley’s Orange—Almost double in form, of a 
brilliant cinnamon. 
Symphonia—Bright scarlet; a great improvement 
on Bishop of Llandaff, more fiery color. 
Foliage broad and very dark. 75c. 
