Springtime 
in the Ozarks 
Spring comes to the Ozarks 
when the Peonies bloom, and 
what a magnificent sight it is 
to behold. The fields are 
aflame with color as_ the 
swelling buds overnight burst 
into flowers. 
—lIt is as difficult for me to 
describe as it is for you to 
imagine the never to be for- 
gotten sights that spread 
out before you. Imagine, if 
you can, 135 acres of more 
than 1,400 varieties of Peo- 
nies growing before your 
eyes. There are 20 acres of 
Iris, with about 600 varie- 
ties for you to see, and 5 
acres of growing over 200 
varieties of Daylilies, not to 
mention 40 acres of Daffo- 
dils. To illustrate: 
—The photographer took the 
above picture in one of the 
fields of peonies. This gives 
you an idea of one of the 
sights that will greet you if 
you join the thousands of 
welcome visitors who drive 
through our blooming fields 
every spring. 
ALLEN J. WILD 

’ 
Mecge wren -ORERING 
“FARMALL 
E ‘i, NG 
7b 
i$: Safi 
Ba, 
soe EE 
ba “TALIS ¢ : SoA, ate. “, 
Copyrighted 1950 by Gilbert H. Wild & Son, Sarcoxie, Mo. 
an 
135 ACRES GROWING PEONIES, MORE THAN 1,400 VARIETIES 


CRES GR 20 ACRES OF IRIS, 
ABOUT 600 VARIETIES—5 ACRES DAYLILIES, OVER 200 VARIETIES—40 ACRES 
DAFFODILS. 

