Gilbert H. Wild & Son... Sareoxie. Mo. 
GOLDEN DAWN (Gumm, 1923) (8.43) 
Each 75c, 3 for $2.00 
A late, midseason double. White guards and bright yellow cen- 
ter. Stems excellent. One of the best ‘near yellows.” 
GOLDEN HARVEST 
Pink and yellow. 
Each 50c 
GOVERNOR FULLER (Thurlows and Stranger) (8.66) 
Each $2.00 
Large globular flowers of fresh shell pink, shading somewhat 
deeper toward the center with a cupped effect. Fragrant. Late. 
GRACE GEDGE (Kelsey, 1934) Each $5.00 
Fully double, cream-white flush with a delicate shade of pink. 
Late bloomer. A flower of exquisite refinement. Resembles 
Nick Shaylor in color. 
GRACE KELSEY (Kelsey, 1935) Each $5.00 
Double, midseason. A bewitching shade of pink. Flowers large, 
fragrant and holds colors well. Huge size. Good stiff stems, 
holding the flower perfectly erect. Mr. Kelsey named this va- 
riety in honor of his wife and if it were not a good peony it 
would not have received that honor. 
GRACE LOOMIS (Saunders, 1920) (9.20) 
Each $1.00, 3 for $2.00 
A very handsome, large, late fragrant white with lemon tints 
reflected in the center. 
GRACE OTT (Gumm, 1923) (8.56) Each $1.00, 3 for $2.00 
Quite a large brilliant dark red that shows some stamens. Med- 
ium tall and erect, it is a very good red flower. Midseason. 
GRANDIFLORA (Richardson, 1883) (8.8) Each $1.00 
One of the latest peonies to bloom in the garden, and for that 
reason very desirable to extend the season. A bright pink, 
double, flat bloom, that attains a very large size. The fragrance 
is very pronounced, but not particularly pleasing, according to 
our standard of smell. 
GRANDIFLORA NIVEA PLENA (Lemon, 1824) (8.1) 
Each $1.00 
Double type, very large and early. Guards large, faintly pink 
becoming white. Ball-like center of small pale yellow petals 
fading white. Prominent red markings. Sweetly fragrant. 
GROVER CLEVELAND (Terry) (8.2) Each 75c, 3 for $2.00 
Dark crimson. Fine flower, upright stems, medium height. Ex- 
tra good for garden effects. Late. 
GUIDON (Nicholls, 1941) Each $4.00 
A lilac pink of good depth. Too new to have a rating, but it 
should have a good one. 
HANSINA BRAND (Brand, 1925) (9.04) 
Each $2.50, 3 for $6.00 
A lovely, glistening flesh pink with a salmon reflex shading 
toward the base of petals. This variety has been a consistent 
winner at national and local peony exhibitions and is most de- 
pendable, giving a splendid performance every year. A late 
bloomer, and as the flowers fade they resemble a_ perfectly 
formed specimen of Solange; it never fails to produce fine flow- 
ers. A “must have” for any fine planting of peonies. 
HANS P. SASS (H. P. Sass, 1939) (9.19) 
Each $1.50, 3 for $3.00 
Mr. Sass has brought out some outstanding peonies, and when 
he selected one to bear his name it is quite evident it must 
have been desirable in every way. A very large, late, rich satin 
blush white, suffused shell pink, illuminated with an inner glow 
that is indescribable with words. Must be seen to fully appre- 
ciate its beauty and refinement. A very consistent and free 
bloomer. 

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Jim, with our new introduction, HARGROVE HUDSON. 
HARGROVE HUDSON (Wild, 1949) $10.00 
This is the first peony we have ever introduced. We think it 
quite good. It is here pictured in color. A large flower of fine 
form, soft light pink. Medium in height. It is a good grower 
that produces many fine flesh or light pink flowers. The outer 
petals are a shade darker than the rest of the flower. 
HARRY L. BURDEN (Neeley, 1930) (8.93) Each $2.00 
A double, midseason, light rose pink that is much admired in 
our planting. Very good form with good strong stems, with 
the added inherent quality of being a free bloomer. This at- 
tribute makes it well worth while. 
HARRY L. RICHARDSON (8.69) 
A good fragrant bright crimson. 
Each $1.00 
HARRY F. LITTLE (Nicholls, 1933) (9.42) 
Each $2.50, 3 for $6.00 
Very large white with a faint blush of pink in the inner petals. 
When at its best a faultless flower. Awarded the Gold Medal 
of the American Peony Society for excellence. This variety not 
as well known as it should be, as the stock has been difficult 
to obtain. 
