LIGHT PINK SINGLE PEONIES 
Dainty (Nicholls 1941) Early single. Light silvery pink. Very large flower. At- 
tractive and desirable. This is one of the new ones that we predict will go 
places when better Known. $2.50 
Helen (Thurlow 1922) 9.0 Single type, early. Double row of broad, round, shell- 
pink petals, with a mass of golden stamens in center. Foliage, dark green. 
This is a very dainty variety, and is grand for landscape effect. Flowers also 
excellent for floral arrangements. $2.00 
Pink Bonnet (Kelsey 1935) Seedling K-5 Single, clear, light pink. One of the first 
to bloom of the sinensis varieties. Petals are mostly cupped and shaped like a 
tulip. $3.50 
Thelma (Kelsey 1935) Single early, light pink. 8” to 9” bloom. Good substance 
of petals produce a lasting flower. Fine staminodes with green carpels, white 
tipped. An intense showy bloom that makes a big splash in the garden. $4.50 
Wild Rose (Kelway) 8.5 This pccny is well named, as it does resemble a wild rose. 
Single type, large, midseason variety. The long, smooth petals are powdered 
thickly with tiny rose-pink dots, giving a pale-pink effect. Small cluster of 
yellow stamens in center, carpels crimson, Slightly fragrant. Good, strong 
stems and very free bloomer. Mcst interesting on account of markings on petals. 
$2.00 
DARK PINK SINGLE PEONIES 
Harriet Olney (Brand 1920) 8.7 An extremely early variety. One of the first 
Chinensis varieties to give color in the field. Opens a deep rose, but gradually 
changes to a soft rose-pink. Stems tall and erect. If you want a fine 
pink single, you will find your wishes gratified in this variety. Very fine for 
landscape effect, and gives a dash of color very early in the garden. 
$1225 
Imperial Red (Hans P. Sass 1932) 9.05 A midseason variety first called Imperial 
Pink. The color is rosy red or very deep pink. Produces an immense flower 
borne on very heavy stems. A pale pink, semi-double has been found masquerad- 
ing under this name. $1.50 
Mischief (Auten 1925) Not yet rated. A most satisfactory dark pink. Good size 
and color which holds well in the sun. Stems stiff and strong. A good land- 
scape variety. $2.00 
Nellie (Kelway 1915) 8.6 « Very bright, rose-pink single. Midseason. Changes to 
almost white with age and exposure to sun. Small tuft of yellow stamens in 
center. Foliage narrow and waxy. Very floriferous. $1.00 
Prairie Rose (Brand 1936) Single, early, very large, deep rose pink, Color similar to 
that of Edulis Superba, which is most pleasing. $4.50 
Pride of Langport (Kelway 1909) 8.9 Single type, very large, midseason variety. 
Wide spreading, cupped petals of pale, rose-pink fading toward the base of 
bloom, surrounding a cluster of very bright golden yellow stamens and pale 
green carpels. Tall, thin wiry stems that hold the flowers erect. Abundant 
foliage. A very popular pink. $1.75 
Seneca Chief (Kelsey 1942) Wine color with yellow center. Edges of petals crimped > 
and cupped a lighter shade of wine. Medium height. Early. Heavy dark green 
foliage. The crimping and cupping of the petals produce a striking effect. Stock 
‘Limited. This is an unusual color and very attractive. $7.50 
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