Wau-Bun (Stout)—Large flowers of light 
Cadmium yellow, slightly sprinkled with 
faint traces of fulvous red, abundantly 
gold-glistening; petals large, broad with 
ends slightly and distinctively twisted. .75 
Wekiwa (Traub) — Rich velvety red— 
verye brilliant: =e ees eee Pe $4.00 
*Welcome (McDade)—Deep, dusty rose 
which glows and glistens with a brilliant 
iridescence. Seems to be sprinkled with 
golden jewels. The~-flowers have broad 
recurving petals and sepals. July- 
August. Sa wind SSIES era ee Oe er $3.00 
Wolof (Stout) — Dark velvety maroon, 
thyoat) clearworange. == =e) $2.50 
“Wonder Gold (Betscher)—Lovely large 
golden flowers. May-June. Repeats. a1 
Yeldrin (Stout)—Small but full, very uni- 
formly yellowish orange; buds and back 
of sepals are noticeable brown-red. $2.00 
SPECIAL OFFER No. 1 
All Seasons Collection 
Golden Dawn =o ee eee oe $ 2.00 
Waryisto ker mee. eh eee af fe) 
SEF ED 6 Vy tps eee ke we 8 2 Se ae 2.50 
Au Revoir ain not, See Se ee 2.00 
CE has) 
All for only $5.00 
SPECIAL OFFER No. 2 
Glorieta Ree ns rere ae ON $ 1.50 
Patric las pestettees ake dats Ory Mh gees es .50 
Matacl 0 rates a saat ee ee es 3.00 
Martiowsveres tise sue ee ee 10.00 
$15.00 
All for only $10.00 
SPECIAL OFFER No. 3 
iy periOn « s.p see eee ee $ .60 
Purplethlash sates eee 1.50 
Mintie tise Rese 2 te, See en 4.00 
Southern ©.Wee 1 eee 5.00 
$11.10 
All for only $7.00 
SPECIAL OFFER No. 4 
Floney Redheadite = = eens wees $ 4.50 
Golden2w este ae a ae ee 1.00 
[FUSEY. OU See oe ek eae a teria & 5.00 
foo at's (= Woe Oe A ae ee ie Ee Oe .50 
CP GC 6 led ee te se i eta he ey ak le om, ee 7.50 
$18.50 
All for only $12.00 
SPECIAL OFFER No. 5 
Late Blooming Collection 
PRU REN O11 pee ae ee ee $ 2.00 
Danny py Bayo ess os ee ee eR 5.00 
Dainty< Girlhew es os. cee a ee 5.00 
Mantion Eiv.ex est pan eae eee 10.00 
WWielicom a= 2 a ee aT 3.00 
"$25.00 
All for only $15.00 
PAEONIA ARBOREA — TREE 
PEONIES 
Words cannot do justice to the mag- 
nificence of the tree peony—aristocrat of 
shrubs. To those familiar with its beauty 
and your have already 
been won, and you can easily understand 
why the tree peony was considered al- 
charm, hearts 
most sacred in the Imperial Gardens of 
the Chinese Emperors, and was the in- 
spiration for poets and painters during 
China’s Golden era. To those not fa- 
miliar with this distinctive plant, a rare 
treat is in store for you. 
The name “Tree Peony’’ is somewhat 
misleading, as it is really a shrub, attain- 
ing a height of four to five feet. Plants 
have been known to produce as many as 
four hundred magnificent flowers in one 
season, measuring from 9 to |2 inches in 
diameter. 
Its lacy foliage makes the tree peony 
a beautiful specimen plant even without 
the glorious blooms of crepe-paper-like 
texture, ruffled and crimpled on the edges 
of the petals. 
So sensational was the introduction of 
the tree peony to Europe in the | 7th Cen- 
turya that single plants exchanged hands 
at between four and five hundred dollars 
each. There are plants in Boston more 
than a hundred years old, and in Phila- 
delphia many plants date back to the 
Centennial Exposition of 1876. 
Can it be wondered that the Tree 
Peony is referred to as “The King of 
Flowers’ and “‘The King’s Ministers’’ > 
We are happy to be able to offer this 
favorite of the millionaires at a price the 
millions can afford. 
Ci) 
