IN DEPENDABLE NURSERY STOCK 








The Flowers 
For Everybody 
eontes 
There are few flowers which have been improved more than the Peony. From 
the old-fashioned reds and pinks, familiar in our grandmothers’ gardens, we 
now have marvelous varieties with better color, form, and all-around quality. 
Peonies are often rated on the basis of 10 as perfect but we are frank 
to state that we do not always agree. We have tested hundreds of varieties 
so as to give our customers the best and find that some of the highest rated 
kinds just do not perform satisfactorily here in the South. The kinds offered 
can be planted with confidence. 
They are at home and should be in every garden. Plant the crowns about 
2 or 3 inches deep, use bone meal, see that they get sufficient water at 
blooming time, and you will be more than pleased if you use HILLENMEYER’S 
CHOICE ROOTS. 
STKONG DIVISIONS—YOUR ASSORTMENT 
60c each; 10 for $5.00. 
For Parcel Post and Insurance, add 10 per cent. 
SINGLE PEONIES 
This type is distinguished by its five or more large petals surrounding a 
center of yellow stamens. Most are early and they stand wind and rain well. 
Very conspicuous. 
Clairette. Large white flowers of unusual beauty; prominent tuft of golden 
stamens. 
Duchess of Portland. Delicate shade of flesh-pink; large. 
L’Etincelante. Rose-pink, margined silyer. One of the best. 
The Moor. Very attractive deep rich red of unusual beauty; stamens yellow 
and striking. 
JAPANESE PEONIES 
In these we have five or more guard petals surrounding a center of showy 
and abortive anthers. The second stage of development into the double type. 
Akalu. Guards deep American Beauty shade; petaloids conspicuous saffron- 
yellow, margined rose. 
Ruigegno. Dark maroon, with petaloids of most pleasing yellow. Very showy. 
Snow Wheel. Large, pure white petals and petaloids. Our best white Japanese 
variety. 
DOUBLE PEONIES 
RED 
St Hill. Beautiful bright red with long, stiff stems. Has done exceedingly well 
with us. 
Felix Crousse. Midseason. The most pleasing velvety red, fading to lighter shades as 
the blossom fades. 
Francois Ortegat. Midseason to late. Very dark rose-red with yellow stamens; large, 
on strong stems. Extra good. 
Karl Rosenfield. Late midseason. Large, showy, rich velvety crimson. Color striking. 
Longfellow. A distinctive, fadeless crimson. Good foliage with strong stiff stems. Early 
midseason. Dependable. 
Mary Brand. Vivid crimson with silvery veep gives it added brilliance. Midseason. 
Baroness Schroeder. Midseason. Delicate flesh-pink; fading to white with suggestion 
of heliotrope and gold. 
Festiva Maxima. Early. The grandest white Peony. The extra large flowers are pure 
white, except petals tipped carmine. 
Marie Jacquin. ‘’Water-Lily Peony.’’ Semi-double; favorite with everyone. 
Mme. de Verneville. Early. Desirable, Taprereauic! should be in every collection. 
Edulis Superba. Early. Deep rose. Valued for its fragrance and freedom of bloom. 
Georgiana Shaylor. Most exquisite shade of soft rose-pink. Midseason, Fragrant. 
Lady Alexandra Duff. An unusual delicate flesh-pink. One of the most striking 
of all Peonies, with extra large, cup-shaped flowers. 
Martha Bulloch. Silvery shell-pink at center, deepening to deep rose-pink. Late. 
Mons. Jules Elie. Early to midseason. Large, compact; lilac-rose with lighter pink 
base petals; fragrant. Extra fine. 
Reine Hortense. Midseason. Large, flat; flesh to shell-pink; very fragrant. One of 
the finest. 
Samuel Hughes. 
Late. Fime up- 
right variety 
with unusual 
style and color 
<ombination— 
silver-pink. Ex- 
cellent new va- 
riety. 
Sarah Bernhardt. 
Late. Very large 
flowers of ap- 
ple-blossom- 
pink, with sil- 
ver-tipped pet- 
als. Vigorous. 
Solange. Late. 
Large, compact. 
Outer petals 
delicate, waxy 
white, deepening 
toward the cen- 
ter with shades 
of golden 
brown. Free 
bloomer. 
Venus. Midseason. 
Pale Hydran- 
gea-pink. Large. 
ROSES 
this catalog. However, 
"choice list will be found 
Mrs. E. P. Thom 
[17] 
We are not listing Roses in 
our Spring Folder, which will 
be sent you soon after the 
first of the year. If you do 
not receive your copy, write 
or phone for it. 

Mons. Jules Elie 
Lerington, Ween tucky 

Baroness Schroeder 


