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Herbaceous Peonies 
HYBRIDS 
(Roughly in order of blooming season) 
Mlokosewitschi x tenuifolia 
No. 6941. Fine light pink. Extremely early, being 
among the first peonies to bloom. $5.00 
Daystar. (1949) Distinctly yellow on opening. Lovely. 
$15.00 
Albiflora x macrophylla (tomentosa) 
All very early—before the officinalis varieties and 
about two weeks before the beginning of the Chinese 
peonies. 
Chalice. The largest single peony in the list. Pure 
white blooms, 8 to 9 inches across, with long silky 
stamens, rise erect on heavy stems about three feet 
tall. Very lovely. When it is in bloom it is hard 
to notice any other flower. $15.00 
Seraphim. Abundant bloomer. White single. Early. $10.00 
Celia. Semi-double with tuft of petals in the centre. 
Color light flesh with yellow cast. Very early. $5.00 
Shell Pink. A fine upstanding plant with single flow- 
ers of pale pink having a slight cast of yellowish 
green. Early and desirable. $5.00 
Second Generation Hybrid 
Fantasia. (1941) Single flesh pink, crinkled petals of 
great substance; crimson stigmas. Grand foliage 
and stature. $10.00 
Willmottiae x macrophylla 
Silver Dawn. (1949) White faintly flushed. Finest 
substance. Silvery gray-green foliage, touched with 
crimson edge. The plant has great style. $15.00 
Albiflora x Wittmanniana 
Green Ivory. Flowers light green with some yellow. 
Distinct and beautiful. A novel color and a very 
early variety. $15.00 
Elizabeth Cahn. (1942) Very large white goblet; petals 
somewhat twisted, with underlay of faint green. 
Delicate, erect, beautiful. $10.00 
Magnolia Flower. (1949) Named after the flower it 
most resembles. Large, mauve and cream. $15.00 
Albiflora x decora 
Reward. (1941) Upright, very handsome. Flat single 
bloom; beautiful warm dark maroon. $5.00 
Albiflora x decora alba 
Camellia. (1942) White with a silky lustre, and a flush 
of peach pink. Flowers becoming semi-double; may 
be fully double on well-established plants. Extremely 
promising. $15.00 
