Gilbert H. Wild & Son... Sareoxie. Mo. 
Peanies 
JUDGE SNOOK (Good & Reese, 1930) (9.23) Each $4.00 
A late midseason variety that is one of the worthwhile origina- 
tions as indicated by its rating. The bloom is large and by 
some it is listed as cream white. This is doubtless the result 
of fading of the true color when first opening. 
JUDY BECKER (Sass, 1941) Each $5.00 
Late. Full rose rich dark red, rather dwarfy. Those who grow 
this, state it is one of the finest of all reds. 
JUNE BRIDE (Glasscock, 1939) Each $2.50 
Very late. Pure white with faint blush tint. Tall. Fragrant 
JUNE BRILLIANT (Auten, 1938) Each $2.50 
Late, full double red. Very brilliant, held aloft on slender wiry 
stems. Bloom trim and a bit flat, not fragrant. Lasts a long 
time when cut. Side by side it sells as well as Phillippe Rivoire 
to visitors to our fields, even at a higher price. 
JUNE DAY (Franklin, 1920) (9.0) Each 75c, 3 for $2.00 
Light rose-pink with fine symmetrical rose-bud center, acquiring 
a delicate translucent color of the unmost clearness and purity 
as it ages. Many times a prize winner. Midseason. 
KANSAS (Bigger, 1941) Each $10.00 
Bright red held high on one of the strongest stems in the field. 
The foliage is clean and dark green and the plant has always 
been healthy. The flower is full double with a few hidden sta- 
men. Kansas makes a very good show flower as well as a good 
cut-flower. Early. American Home Medal Winner. 
KARL ROSENFIELD (Rosenfield, 1908) (8.8) 
Each $1.00, 3 for $2.50 
Rich velvety crimson. Very tall, compact grower of stately habit. 
An A-1 bloomer. Late. 
KATHARINE HAVEMEYER (Thurlow, 1921) (9.0) Each $1.00 
A large flesh pink of true rose type coming into bloom late in 
the season. The guard petals are broad and rounded and some- 
what notched at the ends. Center petals narrow and fringed. 
The center is full and high. The plant is medium tall and vigor- 
ous with strong, graceful stems. Fragrant. 
KAW VALLEY (Bigger, 1944) Each $8.00 
Double, very dark red that holds its color. Blooms very large, 
but stems stiff, holding bloom erect. Dependable bloomer. 
KELWAY’S GLORIOUS (Kelway, 1909) (9.56) 
Each $2.00, 3 for $5.00 
This peony is aptly named, as it is a glorious creation and a 
most popular white. There is a creamy diffusion in the depth 
of the flower, and occasionally there will be a few crimson edges 
on center petals. Strong, rose-like fragrance. Free flowering 
with strong stems. A peony that is much sought after and ad- 
mired. 
KELWAY’S QUEEN (Kelway, 1909) (8.8) 
Each $1.00, 3 for $2.50 
Large, double, bright rose-pink with a strong rose fragrance. 
Late midseason. 
KING MIDAS (Lins, 1942) Each $8.00 
There is a great demand for this new full double bright red 
peony. Is one of the few reds in existance having a beautiful 
rose bud form. Has been Champion red at leading peony shows. 
Also has won the American Home Achievement medal. This is 
a red peony you will be proud to own. 
LADY ALEXANDRA DUFF (Kelway, 1902) (9.1) 
Each 75c, 3 for $2.00 
Pink. The originator of this flower describes it thusly: ‘Lovely 
French white; that is to say not a snow-white, although when 
fully opened it is quite white; in the young state, tinted with a 
very fresh, delicate pale shade of what is commonly called ‘blush’ 
or palest pink. It is a very nicely formed flower and scented, 
and the plants are exceedingly free flowering and showy.” 
LADY KATE 
LADY KATE (Vories, 1924) (8.85) Each $1.00, 3 for $2.50 
A very late blooming pink and unquestionably one of the very 
best late ones. The flowers are graceful, rose type, on tall 
straight stems. The color is a sparkling Paul Neyron pink and 
is much admired by all who see it. 
LADY OF THE SNOWS 
LADY OF THE SNOWS (Brethour, 1938) Each $4.00 
From Canada comes this new one with tall white guards and 
yellow collar. A Grand Peony. Stems and foliage excellent. 
sate CY oe 
