Snyder Bros. (Inc.), Center Point, Iowa Peonies, Iris 
PRES. WILSON, 75c, 9.3: Late, large, soft shell pink, spicy fragrance. 
RICHARD CARVEL, 60c, 8.8: Early, very bright crimson, slightly fragrant. 
ROSA BONHEUDUR, 75c, 9.0: Light violet-rose, flecked crimson, rose fragrance 
ROSETTE, 75c, 8.8: Large early mid-season, clear light shell pink. 
ROSE SAYLOR, 75c, 9.1: Very large, double flesh-pink marked crimson, mid- 
season. 
SARAH BERNHARDT, 50c, 9.0: Very large, rose pink, vigorous and productive. 
SARAH K. THURLOW, $1.25, 9.1: Very late, opens delicate pink becoming white. 
SHAYLOR’S DREAM, 75c, 8.5: Double, mid-season, pale flesh pink, fragrant. 
SOLANGE, 75c, 9.7: Mid-season, white shaded salmon. 
THERESE, 75c, 9.8: Mid-season, delicate satiny pink. 
TOURANGELLE, 50c, 9.4: Creamy-buff with salmon tints, mildly fragrant. 
WALTER FAXSON, 60c, 9.3: Mid-season, distinct bright salmon rose, fragrant. 
JAPANESE VARIETIES 
AUREOLIN, 75c, 8.9: Anemone type, pink gard petals, center canary yellow. 
Fragrant. 
FLAMBOYANT, %75c, 8.5: Brightest crimson. Tall, lustrous, dark, crinkled 
foliage. 
FUYAJO, 75c, 9.2: Dark purplish crimson, center dark old rose, tipped pale buff. 
GYPSY, 75c, 8.0: Dark wine-red, center same bordered buff. 
KING OF ENGLAND, 175c, 8.6: Large, tall, quite early, rich ruby-red with nar- 
row golden center petals. 
MIKADO, 60c, 8.6: Dark crimson with center crimson, tipped gold. 
SNOW WHEEL, $1.00, 8.3: Pure white throughout. 
TAMATE-BOKU, $4.00, 9.4: Lively China-pink, faintly fragrant. 
TORPILLEUR, 75c, 8.0: Deep rose-red, center tipped cream, slightly fragrant. 
SINGLE VARIETIES 
ANOMALE, 60c: Bright red. Very earliest, almost a month earlier than others 
of the taller peonies. 
PRIDE OF LANGPORT, 75c, 8.9: Pale, rose pink, large, mid-season. 
IRIS 
Bearded Iris may be planted anytime, but preferably not at blooming time, 
and should be planted shallow, on well-drained limestone soil. Fibrous rooted 
kinds like moisture and more acid soil, and are better moved in spring or Sep- 
tember. A group of one kind or color is better than single plants of many colors. 
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