Herbaceous Peonies 
HYBRIDS 
(Roughly in order of blooming season) 
Woodwardi x tenuifolia 
In some seasons the first of all peonies to bloom. 
The plants have finely cut foliage and a great abundance 
of bright crimson flowers. Sold under number only. 
Miokosewitschi x tenuifolia 
Extremely early, being also among. the first peonies 
to bloom. They range in color from light pink to cherry 
red. Two of particularly good color are: 
No. 6905. Fine bright cherry red. 
No. 6941. Fine light pink. 
Veitchi x Mlokosewitschi 
These lovely little plants come very early into bloom. 
They bear charming creamy-white flowers not large in 
size but very elegant and attractive. Sold under number 
only 
Albiflora x macrophylla (tomentosa ) 
All very early — before the officinalis varieties and 
about two weeks before the beginning of the Chinese 
peonies. 
Chalice. The largest single peony in the list. Pure white 
blooms, 8 to 10 inches across, with long silky sta- 
mens, rise erect on heavy stems about three feet tall. 
Very lovely. When it is in bloom it is hard to notice 
any other flower. $10.00 
Seraphim (formerly Seraph). Less tall; with flowers not 
so huge. Abundant bloomer. White single. Earlier 
than Chalice. 
Ariel. Full double. Light rose pink. Delicious cinnamon 
scent. Also very early; an extraordinary variety for 
its season. 
Celia. Semi-double with tuft of petals in the center. 
Color light flesh with yellow cast. Very early. 
Audrey (formerly Rosalind). Semi-double, sometimes al- 
most fully double. Very light pink, a few days ear- 
lier than Celia. A very effective plant in the garden. 
Shell Pink (formerly Seashell). <A fine upstanding plant 
with single flowers of pale pink having a slight cast 
of yellowish green. Harly and desirable. 
— Price except where otherwise indicated $5.00 a root — 
