Aztec (Nicholls 1941) Midseason, large, bright scarlet-rose. Staminodes rose with 
orange-rose, tipped bright gold. This is a most attractive Jap, and will prove a 
most worthy addition to any collection. We are fortunate to have the originator’s 
stock direct from his gardens. Watch for this one at our peony shows. We will 
- have a good stock to offer next year. It is well worth waiting for. 
Charm (Franklin 1931) 9.22 This peony was very aptly named by Mr. Franklin, 
for it does possess charm in a high degree. A very dark-red Jap. Good, up- 
right grower. Vigorous and late. A lustrous, satiny sheen on the petals gives 
it a very classy effect. One of the best of its color. We think it slightly better 
than Fuyajo, which it somewhat resembles in color and formation of flower. 
$3.00 
Fuyajo (Origin unknown) 9.2 Dark purplish crimson. Here is a variety that has 
attracted great popularity. Center a cluster of old-rose petaloids heavily tipped 
with pale buff or cream. Tall, strong stems. Foliage ruffled and tipped with 
bronze. $1.20 
Instituteur Doriat (Doriat 1925) 8.85 We consider this one of the very good Japa- 
nese types of peonies. It is most interesting and worth-while. Color a fine 
red, and each petal tip is tinted white, making a very novel effect as well as 
pleasing combination of color. $1.50 
- 
Joseph Plagne (Doriat & Son & Debatene 1928) A Japanese type with carmine red 
petals and gold-yellow staminodes. Quite attractive and rarely seen. A French 
origination not well known in the U. S., and seldom seen at our shows. Stock 
limited. $2.50 

fee 
. Philippe Rivoire 
29 
