KIMBERLY NURSERIES, KIMBERLY, IDAHO 15 
DOUBLE 
We specialize in growing peonies. Our 
plants are young, free from disease, and 
blooming size. This means that most 
always our large divisions will bloom 
the first year. Peonies should be planted 
in full sun exposure, and the eyes should 
be covered, when planting, with not more 
than one inch of dirt. We do not recom- 
mend the use of manure when planting. 
The following list contains many of the 
best old as well as new varieties. 
AVALANCHE — 8.7. Late midseason, 
double type. Fine milk white, very nar- 
row crimson edge to a few petals. 
Medium height, good bloomer. 75c 
each. 
BALL O’COTTON—=8.8. Late midseason, 
very full double. The petals are in 
curved forming a large compact white 
ball. A few of the petals have crimson 
wire edge. Medium height; moderately 
floriferous. $1.00 each. 
BARONESS SCHROEDER — 9.0. Late 
midseason. One of the finest whites. 
Very large flowers of rich soft white. 
Free blooming, strong stems. 75c each. 
CHERRY HILL—%. 6. Very early, double 
type. Maroon with a glistening sheen, 
brightened by yellow stamens. Medium 
size, very tall. The outstanding red for 
landscape. 75c each. 
CLAIRE DU BOIS—8.7. Late, full double 
type. Bright rose pink with silver 
tints. Moderately tall, heavy bloomer. 
Very fragrant, very popular and one 
of the best. 60¢ each. 
CHARLEMAGNE — Late. Dark pink, 
bomb type; blooms in clusters on tall 
stems. 50c each. 
DARKNESS — Early midseason. Dark 
maroon with darker shadings at the 
base of petals, golden stamens. Loose 
double type. 50¢ each. 
DORCHESTER—Early midseason. Large 
compact rose type, pale hydrangea 
pink. Fragrant. 50c each. 
DUCHESS OF ORLEANS—Late. Ex- 
tremely large, full double shell pink. 
Good cut flower. 75¢ each. 
FELIX CROUSSE—8.4. Late midseason, 
double type. Brilliant crimson, even 
tone with silky luster. Fragrant. One 
of our most beautiful and popular reds. 
Good cut flower. 75c each. 
FESTIVA MAXIMA—9.3. Early Im- 
mense flowers of pure white, prom- 
inent crimson flakes on a few central 
petals. Very tall; floriferous. Origi- 
nated in 1851 and still very popular. 
Good cut flower. 60c¢ each. 
PEONIES 
GEORGE WASHINGTON — Midseason. 
Large, flat, loose, semi-rose type, uni- 
form dark crimson. 50c each. 
GOLDEN DAWN-—8.43. Midseason. Ane- 
mone type. High yellow center with 
guard petals of ivory. $2.00 each. 
JAMES KELWAY — 8.7. Midseason, 
large, semi double. Opening delicate 
lavender pink fading to pure white. 
75¢ each. 
JUBILEE—8.9. Midseason. Enormous 
large white flowers of great beauty. 
75¢ each. 
KARL ROSENFIELD—8.8. Midseason, 
double type. Very bright crimson 
clear color. Free blooming, lasts a 
ous time. One of the best reds. 75c 
each. 
LA FRANCE—9.0. Late. A _ beautiful, 
very large soft pink. 75c¢ each. 
MARTHA BULLOCK—9.1. Late. Gigan- 
tic cup shaped blooms often 10 inches 
across, exquisite soft shell pink with 
outer petals shading to silvery shell 
pink. Fragrant, free bloomer, strong, 
erect stems. Perhaps the finest quality 
of any peony of such immense size. 
$2.00 each. 
MARY BRAND—8.7. Midseason, double 
type. Dark clear crimson, very brilli- 
ant sheen, a few yellow stamens buried 
in the collar. Large free bloomer. One 
of the best reds. $1.00 each. 
MILTON HILL—9.0. Late. Luminous 
shell pink shaded salmon. Very beauti- 
ful. Large, medium height, floriferous. 
75¢ each. 
MONS. JULES ELIE—9.2. Early double 
type. Light rose pink, center incurved 
and silvered with grayish pink. Tall, 
free bloomer. 75c each. 
MONS. MARTIN CAHUZAC—8.8. Early 
midseason. Deep maroon crimson, with 
a purplish black reflex. One of the 
best so-called black peonies. Medium 
height free bloomer. $1.50 each. 
OFFICINALIS RUBRA—8.6. Very early. 
The Decoration Day peony. Double 
clear red. Free bloomer. 75c each. 
PHILOMELE — 7.7. Midseason. Bomb 
type, pink with golden yellow band. 
60c each. 
PRIMEVERE—8.6. Midseason. Probably 
the best known yellow peony. A rich 
sulphur yellow, white guard petals. 
Free bloomer. $1.50 each. 
For Permanent Borders plant our hardy Perennials. 
