



WEST NEWBURY, MASS. 47 
Thomas C. Thurlow 9.1 — A Cherry Hill production. 
Broad petals of Salmon-flesh changing to white, lighted 
by narrow - petals edged with yellow. Does best when 
well-established. Fragrant. Midseason. $2.00. 
Walter Faxon 9.3—Bright shell-pink with salmon shades. 
Almost the only really pink peony. Medium-sized 
blooms. Midseason. $1.50. 
*Varieties in this class we have found to be the 
best and most reliable for color and free-blooming 
quality. We recommend these if you are in doubt as 
to selection. 
SERIES B 
For shipping charges see Page 42. 
$1.50 each; $15.00 per dozen. 
Two-year clumps $2.25 each; $22.50 per dozen. 
Three-year clumps $3.00 each; $30.00 per dozen. 
The number following each name is the percentage 
rating given by the American Peony Society. 
The varieties in this series have been tested for their 
qualities of growth and blooming habit. They have been 
grown from the Cherry Hill Strain and we feel sure that 
you will be delighted with them in your garden. 
*Albert Crousse 8.6 — Large flowers of soft shell-pink 
with faint salmon tints. Late. 
*Baroness Schroeder 9.0 — Well-formed globular flowers 
of white with a soft baby-pink center changing to white. 
Very satisfactory. Late midseason. 
Etta 8.0 — Immense, semi-flat flowers of shell-pink. Very 
late. 
*Grandiflora 8.8— Flat flowers of silvery shell-pink. 
Pointed petals. Very late. Extra good. 
H. A. Hagen 8.2 — Cup-shaped blooms, deep rose-pink. 
Late. 
*James Kelway 8.7 — Exquisite white with golden glow. 
Very fragrant. Early midseason. 
John Richardson 8.2— Deep pink with lighter tints. 
Fragrant. Late. 
Jubilee 8.9 — Immense flat flowers of ivory-white. Stems 
long but weak. Midseason. 
*Karl Rosenfield 8.8 — Brilliant dark crimson. Blooms 
freely and one of the best of this color. Midseason. 
