Triple Hybrids in which albiflora, officinalis and 
macrophylla are combined 
Pageant. (1941) (Officinalis x 4992). Light pink with 
an enormous cluster of stamens. Tall and upstanding. 
Very conspicuous. 
Burgundy. (1941) (Albiflora x [macrophylla x offici- 
nalis]). Blackish purple petals of heavy substance, lus- 
treless and crinkled; brilliant yellow stamens. Noble 
carriage. An outstanding beauty. 
Campagna. (No. 8497) (1941) (Parentage similar to 
that of Burgundy). Deep white goblet with greenish 
shadows. Filled with a mass of bright gold anthers. 
Petals slightly fringed and crinkled. A lovely flower. 
CHINESE PEONY SEEDLINGS 
These are not hybrids, but seedlings of my own raising 
which have made themselves friends in the past few 
years. 
Silvia Saunders. Specially good as a garden plant. Lit- 
erally covers itself with light fresh pink wild-rose-like 
semi-double flowers. Has proved a great garden favor- 
ite wherever grown. American Peony Society rating, 9. 
Grace Loomis. A very large double, pure white, very late. 
First Class Certificate, and rated in the American Peony 
Symposium at 9.2. 
Louise. Another fine white, still later, so that it has never 
been shown. Lengthens the season, blooming with Rich- 
ardson’s Grandiflora. 
Emmy Swan. Outer petals light pink, the whole center 
of the flower yellow with a few splashes of crimson; 
very unusual in color. Fragrant. 
Solo Flight. A very large Japanese type. Flat pale flesh 
_guard petals with high center of pale yellow. Very 
popular at Boston Show, 1935. The plant is tall and 
upright and covers itself with bloom; a conspicuously 
beautiful plant in the garden. 
Snowflake. The plant I have under this name (and the 
name is certainly not correct) is of Japanese or Euro- 
pean origin; it seems to be very close to White Lady, 
but I think not fully identical. Anyway it is one of the 
finest of all peonies of the Japanese type. Pure white, 
petals very thick and heavy. Center of closely packed 
yellow staminoid petals. 
PEONY SPECIES 
I offer a few species some of which are not easy to ob- 
tain true to name. 
anomala. I can offer a few seedling plants of this inter- 
esting species, which I think I have true to name. It is 
—Price except where otherwise indicated $5.00 a root— 
