WILD BROS NURSERY CO., SARCOXIE, MO. 19 

PEONY SIZES AND PRICES 
Prices quoted are for good strong divisions of 3 to 5 eyes 
from blooming plants. We consider them fully equal to one- 
year plants usually sent out. If you want something larger or- 
der 5 to 8 eyes at fifty per cent advance or 8 to 10 eyes at 
double the printed price. Three of a kind at dozen rates. 
PEONLES bY “PARCEL? POST 
If wanted by parcel post allow 8c for the first plant and 2c 
for each additional plant if within 150 miles of Sarcoxie. For 
the balance of Missouri and adjoining states 10c for the first 
plant and 8c for each additicnal plant. For more distant states 
15e for the first plant and 8c for each additional plant. Any 
balance will be refunded. 
Augustin d’Hour (Calot, 1867). .Deep rich, brilliant solferino- 
red, slight silvery reflex; large; bomb type; midseason; vigor- 
ous, medium tall; fine. 65c each, 3 for 1.80. 
Baroness Schroeder (Kelway, 1889). Large, delicate flesh be- 
coming white; globular, compact, rose type flowers; fragrant; 
midseason; blooms freely. 65c each, 3 for 1.80. 
Canari (Guerin, 1861). Large; guards white, barely tinted 
flesh, center sulphur-white, becoming pure white; fragrant; 
bomb type; long, strong stems; late midseason; blooms freely. 
40c each, 4.00 per dozen. 
Clara Dubois. Very large satiny-pink; globular rose type; 
late; tall. 50c each, 5.00 per doz. 
, Crown of Gold; Couronne d’Or (Calot, 1873). Snowy-white, 
reflecting the golden stamens and lighting up the flower; center 
petals flecked and edged carmine; large; semi-rose type; fra- 
ees Bae upright, vigorous with strong stems. 45c each, 
or 1.20. 
Delachei. Deep rich amaranthin red; rose type; midseason to 
late; vigorous. 60c each, 3 for 1.60. 
Duc de Cazes. Carmine-rose guards, center rose; fragrant; 
crown type; midseason; growth strong; blooms freely. 35c each, 
3.50 per doz. 
Duchesse de Nemours (Calot, 1856). Superb ivory white, 
greenish markings: towards center, becoming pure white; espe- 
cially beautiful in the half open bud; medium to: large; crown 
type; medium early; strong; vigorous; good stems; blooms freely. 
40c each, 4.00 per doz. 
Duchesse d’Orleans (Guerin, 1846). Large carmine pink 
guards, center soft pink and salmon, becoming amber-yellow; 
medium to large; bomb type; fragrant; midseason; strong, vig- 
orous; very tall; blooms freely. 35c each, 3.00 per doz. 
Duke of Wellington (Calot, 1859). Broad white guards, center 
very full, sulphur-white becoming pure white; fragrant; bomb 
type; late; blooms freely; vigorous; long, strong stems; very 
large. 40c each, 4.00 per doz. 
Edulis superba (Lemon, 1824). Beautiful bright, deep rose- 
pink; very fragrant; large; of good form; one of the earliest; 
crown type; strong, vigorous; blooms freely over a long season; 
excellent both for the lawn and cut flowers; long stems. 45c 
each, 4.00 per doz. 
Felix Crousse (Crousse, 1881). Brilliant, rich, even dazzling 
ruby-red; large, globular, solidly and compactly built; bomb 
type; fragrant; midseason; growth strong; vigorous; blooms 
freely; fine. 75c each, 3 for 2.00. 
Festiva maxima (Miellez, 1851). For enormous size combined 
with wondrous beauty it has stood unsurpassed since 1851; pure 
paper white, some center petals flecked purplish-carmine; early; 
rose type; very fragrant; vigorous; very long, heavy stems. 
60c each, 6.00 per doz. 
Frances Willard (Brand, 1907). Large, semi-rose type flowers, 
opening blush-white with an occasional carmine touch, and be- 
coming pure white; midseason. 60c each. 
Jubilee (Pleas, 1908). Very large, flat ivory-white flowers; 
petals long, narrow and loosely arranged; midseason. 60c each. 
