Quadruple Hybrids 
These are my newest race of all; hybrids combining 
four species: albiflora, officinalis, macrophylla and Mlo- 
kosewitschi. The latter gives them all a golden ivory 
tone, or undertone, that groups them in a class quite by 
themselves. This year for the first time I can offer a 
few plants of three of them. 
Daybreak. (No. 16320) (1949) Old ivory, flushed rose. 
Very sturdy grower. $15.00 
Candlelight. (No. 16283) (1949) High held flat goblet, 
golden ivory, flared, and with conspicuous centre of 
crimson and yellow stamens. Dark bronze foliage. 
Tall, erect plants. $15.00 
Starlight. (No. 16285) (1949) Very lovely. Two rows 
of creamy ivory petals, faintly flushed in centre. 
$15.00 
PEONY SPECIES 
I offer a few Species some of which are not easy to 
obtain true to name. 
anomala. I can offer a few seedling plants of this inter- 
esting species, which I think I have true to name. 
It is a very different plant from Smouthi, which is 
often sold as anomala. The flowers of the true spe- 
cies are purplish in color, somewhat nodding and not 
much to look at, but of botanical interest. $5.00 
Emodi. The Himalayan peony. With nodding white 
flowers and extremely handsome foliage. A beauti- 
ful species. $5.00 
macrophylla (tomentosa). A very large-leaved species 
from the Caucasus region. Flowers white; one of 
the first of all peonies to bloom. $5.00 
Mlokosewitschi. The only truly yellow herbaceous peony 
and one of the most beautiful of hardy plants. A 
very early bloomer. Although not always certain to 
succeed, it should at least be tried. Only small plants 
available. $5.00 
triternata. Very early. Light mauve pink flowers. Foli- 
age waved. A plant worth having. $9.00 
Veitchi. Closely related to anomala. Flowers similar in 
color. $5.00 
Willmottiae. A very beautiful white-flowered species 
from Western China; one of the earliest of all peo- 
nies; large handsome foliage. Very rare. $5.00 
Tree Peonies 
I have a few large plants of tree peonies—plants 
of five to ten years growth, unnamed but which I can 
offer by color at from $10.00 to $25.00 according to size 
and quality. 
My friend, Mr. William Gratwick, of Pavilion, N. Y., 
has quite a large stock of Japanese tree peonies in a 
carefully selected group of fine varieties. I have made 
arrangements with him to help me in filling any orders 
that come to me which I am unable to fill myself. I am 
delighted to have his stock to fall back on. 
