Oberlin Peony Gardens, Sinking Spring, Pa. 21 
se 


Each 
123. Ama-no-sode. (Japan). 9.2. One of the best “Japs.” 
Bright rose-pink. Staminoids yellow, edged gold and 
Pieced oink Veryicrdes, Midseasorin. eee ® 2.50 
124. Departing Sun. (Unknown) 8.5. Broad petals of carmine 
red. Stamens petal color, crested yellow. When 
-seen in the light of the setting sun it fairly glows. 3.00 
125. Fuyajo. (Japan). 9.2. Rich mahogany-red; center peialoids 
red, tipped chamois; medium size: Midseason................ 1.50 
126. Isani Gidui. (Japan). 9.3. Pure white; center petals edged 
and tipped gold; very large. Midseason...............2......--.-- 3.00 
127. Kukeni-jishi. (Unknown). 9.5. Large; delicate flesh-pink 
guards; pale rose shading on outside; center full tuft 
of yellow staminoids. Stiff stems. Early midseason........ 
128. Mikado. (Peterson, 1893). 8.6. Uniform crimson guards; 
staminoids of yellow, faced crimson. Good. Medium 
Pie IOUS OT ef Moe ee ee ly aN Le 1.00 
129. Prairie Afire. (Brand, 1932) 8.8. This is a new and en- 
tirely distinct break in colors in Japanese Peonies. 
The guards are broad and a soft creamy rose with 
good substance. These surround a great ball of 
brilliant fiery red staminodes. 3.00 
9.00 
130. Some-ganoko. (Japan). 9.0. Velvety dark red; center 
petals golden yellow, streaked red; large. Midseason.... 1.50 
131. Tomate-boku. (also known as Tomabako). (Japan). 9.4. 
The largest ‘Jap.’ Bright pink; center yellow and tipped 
OO ec Cesare MIdSeCSOM: ston ea. et ll 8.00 
132. Tokio. (Intro. Dessert, 1910). 8.9. Large; rose-pink; stami- 
noids tipped white, tinted yellow. Midseason................ 1.50 
133. Toro-no-maki. (Japan). 9.0. Very large; flesh, changing 
to lilac-white; center staminoids white, edged yellow. 
Midseason 
Single Peonies 
These resemble anemones in form, consisting of a central cushion 
of yellow stamens surrounded by one row of guard petals in all 
shades and tints of color, and are a very desirable type of Peony both 
for landscape effect and for cut-flowers. 
We offer only the finest varieties. 
134. Harriet Olmey. (Brand, 1920) 8.4. This variety opens o 
deep rose but gradually changes to a soft rose pink. 
The plant is medium tall with straight stiff stems 
which hold the flower well erect. 1.50 
135. Helen. (Thurlow, 1922). 9.0. Deep shell-pink. A new va- 
riety that is still rare. Beautiful... 3..00 

