20 Oberlin Peony Gardens, Sinking Spring, Pa. 
116. Mary Brand. (Brand, 1907). 8.7. Immense, full, massive, 
vivid crimson; delightfully fragrant............:..... Lat) eee 1.50 
117, Karl Rosenfield. (Rosenfield, 1908). 8.8. Very large, globu- 
lar, compact, semi-rose type blooms of dark brilliant 
cfimson.on tall.stems.. eer ee ee ere 1.00 
118. Grover Cleveland. (Terry, 1904). 8.2. Double, large, bright 
crimson blooms; mildly fragrant. Medium height; flori- 
ferous: stiff; stems <9 ae ee ee eee ee, 1.00 
LATE 
119. Ruth Elizabeth. (Brand, 1936). Large, double late red. 
Perfect form. One of the best reds that has won many 
prizes; :.2 nh See ee et ee ee eee eee 12.00 
120. Marechal Vaillant. (Calot, 1867). 7.5. Very large, globu- 
lar, rose type; blood-red. Toll. Very late... 0000000000... 1.00 
121. Delachei. (Delache, 1856). 7.1. Large, compact, semi-rose 
type; violet-crimson. Strong; erect. Fine................... eae 1.00 
122. Rubra Superba. (Richardson, 1871). 7.2. Large; brilliant 
red. The best and the very latest red...........0000........-2---- 1.50 
Yellow Peonies 
EARLY 
123. Fanny Crosby. (Brand, 1907). 7.7. Yellow, pink guard 
petals jalan. a ee ee ee 1.50 
124. Laura Dessert. (Dessert, 1913). 8.8. Anemone type; me- 
dium size; guards pale pink, opening cream, changing 
to white; center light lemon; moderately fragrant. 
Medium height; floriferous; good stems...........0.00000.0002... 1.50 
MIDSEASON 
125. Golden Harvest. (Rosenfield, 1900). 7.3. Bomb-shaped 
bloom with guard petals lilac-rose and center sulphur- 
yellow. Free bloomef2..-> = eee 1.00 
126. Primevere. (Lemoine, 1907). 8.6. Guard petals deep 
creamy yellow and center petals sulphur-yellow. The 
yellowest of the Herbaceous Peonies............0...000..0200.- 1.50 
JAPANESE PEONIES 
This is a type of Herbaceous Peony developed from the single type. 
In the process of development, the stamens and anthers have lost their 
character as such, and have become transformed into narrow, thick 
petaloids or into narrow petals tipped with vestiges of the yellow 
anthers without pollen, and are surrounded by five or more broa 
guard petals. 
They are strong growers, and many fine varieties, embracing a 
wide range of color, have been imported to this country from Japan; 
some seedlings of exceptional merit have also been produced by 
American growers. Grow under the same conditions as the so-called 
Chinensis Peonies and require the same treatment. 
