S ingle and Japanese Peanted 
DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT. 
ARTISTIC FOR DECORATIVE 
Prairie Afire on Exhibit 
at the National Peony 
Show, Des Moines, June, 
1932, was Awarded the 
Home Achievement 
Medal for the Most 
Outstanding Feature of 
the Show 


8.7 
We have many fine roots of both the Single and 
Japanese types but not in sufficient quantity to 8.0 
warrant long descriptions or illustrate in color. 
9.0 
8.5 ALMA. Pale pink guard petals surround a tuft of yellow 
petaloids. A Brand Division $1.50 g 4 
8.2 DARKNESS. A bright vivid red with evenly rounded 
guard petals. A Brand Division $1.50 
8.9 FLANDERS FIELDS. A very rich velvety crimson. A 
splendid flower. A Brand Division $3.00 
9.2 FUJAJO. A choice mahogany-red with Beales of the 8.4 
same color. A Brand Division $3.00 
[16] 
ALWAYS ADMIRED 
AND BOUQUET WORK 
Lebanon, IIl., 
May 19, 1941. 
“A few years ago I 
bought from you Japa- 
nese Peony ‘Prairie 
Afire’ and I am simply 
thrilled over it as a cut 
flower developed in- 
doors. It’s simply gor- 
geous, sweet scented 
rose. I’d have called tt 
‘Rose of Wonderland’ 
had I originated it. 
never want to cut my 
blossoms of any flowers 
for indoors, that is why 
I was so disappointed 
the first time I saw tt 
blooming in my garden. 
I am proud of it.” 
(ASP 

HARRIET OLNEY. A very early pink single. A good 
landscape single. A Brand Division $1.50 
HENRI POTIN. A late China-pink with rich shadings 
of salmon. A Brand Division $3.00 
KRINKLED WHITE. The best of all white sirigles. 
A Brand Division $3.00 
L’ETINCELANTE. A huge dark pink decidedly cup- 
shaped. A Brand Division $1.50 
LUELLA SHAYLOR. A large creamy white enclosing a 
dome of deeper cream petaloids. A Brand Division $1.00 
MANKATO. An excellent pure white with waxy petals. 
A Brand Division $3 00 
MELLEN KNIGHT. A very bright midseason rich crim- 
son. A Brand Division $1.50 
