58 CHERRY HILL NURSERIES 
Etta (Terry 1904), immense, semi-flat flowers of a very fine 
8.0 shade of shell-pink. Rather weak stems. We consider 
this one of Terry’s best. Very late. 
Galathee (Lemoine 1900), large, compact, globular flowers 
8.1 of pearly-white, borne on long stems. Very late, but 
opens well and is superb. 
GRANDIFLORA (Richardson 1883), exceptionally large 
8.8 flat flowers of silvery shell-pink. Petals pointed, giving 
very pretty effect. Very late. Extra. 
H. A. Hagen (Richardson 1904), well-formed, cup-shaped 
8.2 flowers with broad, rounded petals of deep rose-pink. 
Strong stems and good foliage. Late. This variety 
somewhat resembles E. G. Hill, but is a much better 
grower and blooms more freely. 
JAMES KELWAY (Kelway 1900), exquisite white with 
8.7 a golden glow at base of petals. Tall, strong and very 
fragrant. Early midseason. 
John Richardson (Richardson 1904), large, flat flowers; 
8.2 center deep pink, gradually fading lighter toward the 
tips of the petals. Tall grower. Fragrant. 
Jubilee (Pleas 1908), extremely large, flat flowers of ivory- 
8.9 white, petals long and narrow and arranged loosely, 
giving a feathery effect. Stems long but weak. Mid- 
season. 
KARL ROSENFIELD (Rosenfield 1908), brilliant dark 
8.8 crimson; of good form and substance. Stems stiff. 
Medium height. One of our best of this color. 
LADY ALEXANDRA DUFF (Kelway 1902), one of the 
9.1 finest of the Kelway productions. Very broad petals 
of soft blush-pink, with flesh tints. Height medium 
and stems upright. A strong grower in every way. 
Midseason. 


Le Cygne—one of the finest white peonies, 
