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ast 
124. 
125. 
126. 
Way 
as), 
P29: 
130. 
I31. 
132. 
Oberlin Peony Gardens, Sinking Spring, Pa. 


Ama-no-sode. (Japan). 9.2. One of the best “Japs.” 
Bright rose-pink. Staminoids yellow, edged gold sue 
letelciel yaiiaile. “WGiny dleimeiey) Ie Rear ae es 
Departing Sun. (Unknown) 8.5. Broad petals of carmine 
red. Stamens petal color, crested yellow. When 
‘seen in the light of the setting sun it fairly glows. 
Fuyajo. (Japan). 9.2. Rich mahogany-red; center petaloids 
red, tipped chamois; medium size. MidSeason................ 
Isani Gidui. (Japan). 9.3. Pure white; center petals edged 
and tipped gold; very large. Midseason...........2...22..::..+- 
Kukeni-jishi. (Unknown). 9.5. Large; delicate flesh-pink 
guards; pale rose shading on outside; center full tuft 
of yellow staminoids. Stiff stems. Early midseason........ 
Mikado. (Peterson, 1893). 8.6. Uniform crimson guards; 
staminoids of yellow, faced crimson. Good. Medium 
S17 Cee VN OSCOSOM ae.) alee nA OS See oa ok hn 
Prairie Afire. (Brand, 1932) 8.8. This is a new and en- 
tirely distinct break in colors in Japanese Peonies. 
The guards are broad and a soft creamy rose with 
good substance. These surround a great ball of 
brilliant fiery red staminodes. 
Some-ganoko. (Japan). 9.0. Velvety dark red; center 
petals golden yellow, streaked red; large. Midseason.... 
Tomate-boku. (also known as Tomabako). (Japan). 9.4. 
The largest “Jap.” Bright pink; center yellow and tipped 
Dis barred GesmuNiCSeCdsOnr em hte le eae peel Aue ke 
Tokio. (Intro. Dessert, 1910). 8.9. Large; rose-pink; stami- 
noids tipped white, tinted yellow. Midseason................ 
Toro-no-maki. (Japan). 9.0. Very large; flesh, changing 
to lilac-white; center staminoids white, edged yellow. 
NW ASECS Ol] We eeeee Mester 0p Rene: Pe Be ee 51D ter reed ee me tee ae 
Single Peonies 
fas) 
—_—_—— 
Each 
2.90 
3.00 
150 
3.00 
8.00 
1.00 
3.00 
These resemble anemones in form, consisting of a central cushion 
of yellow stamens surrounded by one row of guard petals in all 
shades and tints of color, and are a very desirable type of Peony both 
for landscape effect and for cut-flowers. 
We offer only the finest varieties. 
133. 
134. 
Harriet Olney. (Brand, 1920) 8.4. This variety opens a 
deep rose but gradually changes to a solt rose pink. 
The plant is medium tall with straight stiff stems 
which hold the flower well erect. 
Helen. (Thurlow, 1922). 9.0. Deep shell-pink. A new va- 
Pre vaeticiinicestinercres Becta) getter teeta ty 5 
Tou 
4.00 
