Albiflora x decora 
Reward. (1941) Upright, very handsome. Flat single 
bloom; beautiful warm dark maroon. Attractive. 
Albiflora x decora alba 
In this beautiful new strain the flowers on opening have 
a flush of peach pink towards the base of the petals which 
are otherwise white with a silky lustre. The blooms are 
large, usually single, and borne on tall stems. 
Silver Swan. (1942) A handsome tall plant. Flowers of 
great substance. 
Camellia. (1942) Flowers becoming semi-double; may be 
fully double on well-established plants. Extremely 
promising. 
Officinalis x decora alba 
Very early. Delightful pale pink flowers. Plants rather 
dwarf. Flowers medium in size. 
Diantha. (1942) Flowers of peach blossom color. 
Officinalis x lobata 
These plants have a much better habit and stature than 
lobata itself and the flowers approximate the brilliant 
color of lobata. Being hybrids between closely related 
forms they are fertile. 
Scarlet Tanager. (1942) (Officinalis rubra plena x loba- 
ta). Tall plant with vermilion red blooms. 
Good Cheer. (1942) (Officinalis alba plena x lobata). 
Lovely lght vermilion. 
Albiflora x officinalis 
The “Challenger” Group (Albiflora x single officinalis) 
A strain of extraordinary robustness. The stems are 
sometimes nearly an inch thick, and the height of the 
plant and weight of the foliage proportional. The flowers 
are a splendid crimson, varying in darkness, large open 
cups filled with brilliant golden or striped crimson anthers. 
Challenger. Garden Achievement Medal and Silver Medal 
of American Peony Society. Tall dark crimson with 
bright yellow anthers. 
Defender. Dark mahogany crimson. A very large cup 
with a mass of silky stamens. Blooms with the later 
officinalis. Court of Honor Award, Syracuse, 1941. 
Buccaneer. Similar to Challenger, but a lighter crimson. 
Very fine. 
Erebus. Fine very dark mahogany red single. The dark- 
est of this group. Conspicuous yellow stamens. 
—Price except where otherwise indicated $5.00 a root— 
