Claude Barrow Jr. (Kelsey 1939) One of the largest and finest flowers in the garden. 
Double pink, informal shape. Very desirable. The above is Mr. Kelsey’s own 
description. A profuse bloomer. Long, very large, pointed buds. A show 
flower. $10.00 
Coral Isle (Kelsey 1939) Semi-double, late. Real coral color. Makes a striking color 
splash. Nothing like it in the garden. A real break in peony color. A limited 
stock this year. 3 $5.00 
Coral Queen (H. P. Sass 1937) Not yet rated. Formerly known as seedling 6-27. A 
full double, late, low growing, rose-type, blush-pink, slightly deeper in center. 
Not nearly so deep a pink as name would indicate. A very outstanding flower 
in its color and a fine exhibition sort. $5.00 
Cornelia Shaylor (Shaylor 1919) 9.1 A late, large double type, high-built blooms 
with immense guards of pale rose and a collar of flesh white, with a slightly 
darker shade in the center of the compact, roselike center. Has a faint fragrance 
that is agreeable. Dark, glossy foliage. As with most of the very light pinks, 
this one will fade to white with age. Large and beautiful flower that is much 
admired in our planting. $1.50 
Cornelia Stone (Gumm 1929) 9.05 Double, midseason. A charming light pink of 
splendid form. This variety not as well known as it should be. We have a 
limited stock to offer our customers. $5.00 
Daisy Sherk (Kelsey 1938) Large, flesh-pink double. Open center of light pink. 
Outer petals flesh white. Large bowl shaped flowers. Unusual in form and color 
combination. Midseason. $3.00 
Dorothy J. (R. H. Jones 1937) Full double, deeply built, globular flowers of large 
size. The guard petals give it its wonderful form. The color is a soft, even 
shade of delicate pink. Silver Medal winner at Rochester, Minn., June, 1940, 
Show of ithe American Peony Society. This peony has maintained its high rank 
since introduction and we are glad to be privileged to offer it this season. Late 
midseason bloomer. Stock rather limited. $15.00 
Dr. O. M. Skinner (Kelsey 1936) Double, medium sized, shell pink. Late midseason. 
Symmetrical and very lovely. $3.00 
E. C. Shaw (Thurlow 1919) 9.10 Double type, large, late midseason. A lovely old- 
rose, with flesh-pink tones in center and collar and occasional red edges on 
outer petals. Possesses a very pronounced and agreeable fragrance. Good 
foliage. Medium height. Texture very translucent, giving the flower an artistic 
touch. : $1.50 
Edith Scovell (Franklin 1928) 8.70 Double, late variety. Dwarf, medium rose-pink. 
Due to its habit of growth it fits in well with landscape plans. «$2.00 
Elisa (Dessert-Doriat 1922) 8.98 Color hydrangea pink. A perfectly formed, cup 
shaped flower of medium to small size. Stems good and of medium height. $1.50 
Ella Lewis (Lewis 1925) 9.04 A midseason light pink variety producing good, sturdy 
stems which hold the flowers erect. While originated several years ago the stock 
is still scarce.. The rating indicates that it is desirable. $10.00 
Elwood Pleas (Pleas 1900) 8.7 Flowers flat, with many crinkled petals symmetrically 
arranged. Color a pale rose-pink, changing to light flesh-pink in center. Pos- 
sesses a slight odor. Medium height with stiff stems. Good bloomer. 
$1.00 
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