Tree Peonies 
Seedlings. Seedlings of 4 to 6 years’ growth, unbloomed; 
they cannot be sold to color, but will contain many 
beautiful things. For those who wish to start a large 
group of these matchless plants at small expense. 
$2.50 each, $25.00 a doz. 
Grafted Tree Peonies. ‘he above seedlings are all on 
their own roots. I have a considerable variety of tree 
peonies under propagation by grafting, all of the highest 
quality and of the most beautiful colors. However, there 
are very few plants of any one variety. I prefer there- 
fore to let my customers specify what colors they prefer 
and let me select the best from what plants I have. 
That is all I can do for the present. There are however 
a few sorts of which I have some stock and while it 
lasts I can supply plants of these: 
No. 45. A salmon pink Japanese variety; semi-double. 
One of the best. Name lost. 
Noelle de Mosa (formerly No. 166). A magnificent single 
white seedling. Flowers 8 inches in diameter. One of 
the best. 
No. 176. Very fine flesh pink double of my own raising. 
No. 220. (1941) Magnificent white, fragrant. 
No. 238. (1941) Very beautiful pink, nearly double. 
No. 284. (1941) Fine double pink. Prolific bloomer. A 
beauty. 
Tamafuyo. Very fine double pink. 
Jeanne d@’Are. One of the best of the European sorts. 
Great bloomer. Flowers double, light coppery salmon. 
P. LUTEA AND P. DELAVAYI 
Paeonia lutea is the wild yellow tree peony from Southern 
China. Flowers 2 to 3 inches across like an enlarged 
buttercup, with a lily-like fragrance; foliage fern-like, 
very handsome. A beautiful and unusual plant. 
Paeonia Delavayi is very closely allied to P. lutea. Iis 
flowers are a dark mahogany red. The two species 
intercross with extreme ease, producing hybrids in 
which the flowers vary in color from reddish yellow to 
a rather deep orange red. Beautiful for cutting, resem- 
bling French anemones in q totally new set of colors. 
—Price except where otherwise indicated $5.00 a root— 
