


8.4 LORA DEXHEIMER 
8.7 
8.9 
8.3 
8.5 
9.1 
8.7 
9.0 
Uke) 
8.9 
FARIBAULT , MINN. 
} . ; (Brand) 
An intense flaming crimson coming into flower early midseason. 
We feel that this variety belongs in a class with Longfellow. The 
flowers are semi-rose in form and the petals nicely arranged so as 
to almost conceal the stamens. The plant is medium tall and an 
excellent bloomer. A Brand Division $1.00 
LORCH (Goos & Koenemann) 
Outer petals very large, pure snow-white, incurving over a pale 
lemon and cream center, with pale crimson tracings on edge of 
center petals. A plant of good habit; large, nicely shaped flowers, 
held well up. Blooms not only of splendid color but also of beauti- 
ful form. One of the very best of the G. & K. varieties; indeed a 
beautiful Peony. A Brand Division $1.50 
MARIE CROUSSE (Crousse) 
A delicate shell-pink bordering on salmon. In color it is not like 
any other pink we grow. Such a clear pure self color, it attracts 
the eye, even when blooming among a hundred different pinks. 
A fragrant, midseason to late variety. Arrange this flower with 
Primevere and you have an attractive color combination. 
A Brand Division $1.00 
MARIE JACQUIN. See color page 2. 
MARIE LEMOINE (Calot) 
A late sulphur-white, occasionally showing a carmine tip. The 
plant is rather dwarf with exceptionally strong stems. A very fra- 
grant variety and a most excellent show flower. 
A Brand Division $1.00 
MARTHA BULLOCH (Brand) 
One of the greatest of all pink Peonies. The color is a bright old- 
rose-pink. The plant is very tall and comes into bloom late mid- 
season. The flower is cupped rose type and often measures from 
9 to 12 inches in diameter. The stems are strong and hold the 
heavy flowers well above the foliage. A constant prize winner. 
A Brand Division $1.50 
At the National Show in Rochester, Minn., 1940, this variety was 
entered in a class calling for three blooms of one variety in medium 
or dark pink. There were 20 entries in this class. Martha Bulloch 
won Ist, 2nd and 3rd prizes and also emerged as the Grand Champion 
flower of the entire show. 
MARY BRAND. See color page 2. 
MATHILDA LEWIS (Saunders) 
A large midseason, loosely formed dark maroon-red. Resembles 
Mons. Martin Cahuzac in color, foliage and stem, but the flower 
is better filled out. The plant is generally considered a better 
grower than Mons. Martin Cahuzac and comes into flower a week 
later. A Brand Division $5.00 
MME. DE VERNEVILLE (Crousse) 
We feel this variety is much under-rated. Flower large, very full, 
bomb type. Guard petals sulphur-white; center petals rose-white 
with carmine touches; good substance. Long, strong stems; ideal cut 
flower. Pleasing fragrance. Comes into bloom after Festiva Maxima, 
and we regard it far superior in beauty. A Brand Division $1.00 
MME. EMILE LEMOINE (Lemoine) 
A rare, beautiful white, coming into bloom late in the season. The 
flowers are very large, uniform in shape and size, with center petals 
irregularly marked carmine. The plant is rather tall with strong, 
erect stems. A most satisfactory garden flower and a wonderful 
show flower. , A Brand Division $1.00 
Peontes jor Cut Blowers 
Home Trade 
In practically every community there is some flower lover who 
likes to grow fine Peonies for his own pleasure and is also glad 
to sell some on Decoration Day or for special occasions. 
To meet these demands, we offer excellent varieties at such 
prices that one can afford to grow them and sell the blossoms 
for a reasonable sum. 
We can supply an assortment of as many as 10 kinds, 10 of a 
kind, if purchased by the 100, at $25.00 per 100, express collect. 
These roots will carry three or more eyes and have a well- 
balanced root system. 
If you are interested in such a planting, write us, giving the 
number you wish and we will suggest to you the best varieties 
to purchase. 

33 
8.8 
9.3 
9.0 


Karl Rosenfield 
MONS. JULES ELiE (Crousse) 
An immense self-colored flesh-pink, shading a trifle deeper toward 
the base of petals. Great prominent broad guard petals enclose an 
immense ball of incurved petals of the same color, all covered with 
an intense silvery sheen. It looks more like a huge Chrysanthemum 
than a Peony. The plant is medium tall with strong stems. An 
early bloomer with pleasing fragrance. A Brand Division $1.00 
MONS. MARTIN CAHUZAC (Dessert) 
If you wish the darkest red Peony grown, order this one. Flowers 
medium to large, semirose type, with stamens. Color a deep 
maroon-red. It often comes semi-double until plants are well estab- 
lished. The plant is medium tall with strong sturdy upright stems. 
It comes into bloom early midseason and is a striking landscape 
variety. A Brand Division $1.50 
MRS. EDWARD HARDING (Shaylor) 
A large midseason white, illuminated by many golden stamens hid- 
den under the petals. The plant is of medium height, free flower- 
ing, with stiff stems and excellent foliage. The flower resembles | 
Enchantress but the plant is a much better grower. 
A Brand Division $1.50 
MRS. F. A. GOODRICH (A. M. Brand) 
A large deep pink with great broad petals of splendid substance, 
arranged in perfect form. The flower is true rose type. Received 
an Award of Merit, London, Ontario, 1922. A very late fragrant 
variety. A Brand Division $3.00 
MRS. HARRIET GENTRY (A. M. Brand) 
A very late perfect rose-type white. Petals are very large, of the 
purest glistening white. Deep in the center of the flower you will 
find a touch of that peculiar pinkish tint for which Solange is 
famous. This is one of our latest white Peonies to bloom and is 
one of the most refined flowers in this list. 
A Brand Division $3.00 
MRS. JOHN M. GOOD (Good & Reese) 
A very large, late midseason, pure white flower, borne on tall, 
willowy stems. Opens out flat with some stamens showing in the 
center. A fine beautiful flower. A Brand Division $5.00 
MRS. ROMAINE B. WARE (A. M. Brand) 
A fragrant light pink coming into bloom midseason. The flower 
is medium large, rose type, with a delightful rose fragrance. The 
plant is medium tall with strong slender stems that hold the flowers 
well erect. Returning from the National Show at Boston, I stopped 
with my good friend Harry F. Little. Mrs. Romaine B. Ware was 
in full bloom. Of this wonderful flower Mr. Little said, ‘ I think 
this one of the daintiest of all Peonies.” A Brand Division $2.00 
