VIKING (Stout 1946) — Rich orange red 
with greenish chrome throat, tall erect 
and well branched scapes, eae A 
MS em ad a Soe) Tk NN ee 1. 
VILLANELLA (H. M. Hill 1949)—Grace- 
ful flowers in an unusual rose shade that 
seem to carry a slight blending of pur- 
ple, short rounded buds, from Sulin, 
TIOSCASGT) ee ee ee ee ae $2.00 
VULCAN (Stout 1934) — Ruffled deep 
maroon, golden orange throat, midsea- 
SOL BOC CVaw = ae cee ee ek $1.00 
WAR PATH (Russell 1942)—Even dark 
iahOe any, red of fine quality, June-July, 
26-inch. Ce. ae oat DES oP wheat se $1.00 
WAUBUN (Stout)—Broad twisted petals 
of soft cadmium yellow, outer half of 
petals flushed with terra cotta, 24-inch, 
OVA US Se ee $0. 50 
YELLOWSTONE (Kraus) — Large free 
flowering light yellow, wide petals, 
creped and ruffled, fragrant -_--_-$3.00 
PEONIES 
PEONY CULTURE 
We bigin digging Peonies about the first 
of September and continue until cold 
weather. The accumulation of orders 
throughout the season makes it impos- 
sible for us to ship all orders during the 
first week of September, but orders will 
be filled in ample time for planting. 
Most planting is done in September, and 
October, but in southern sections you 
may plant in November and early De- 
cember. 
Peonies prefer a rich, well drained soil 
and full sun. Many types of heavy clay 
soils grow good Peonies. Do not plant 
too near trees or shrubs. The eyes or 
buds should be covered from one to two 
inches. Planting too deep will prevent 
bloom. Use fertilizer or compost if your 
soil needs it but do not overfeed and 
keep fertilizer from direct contact with 
roots and crown of the plant. 
Our prices are for standard three to five 
eye divisions. Long experience has 
shown that such divisions are the most 
satisfactory for the production of strong 
plants and good bloom. We have shipped 
Peony roots to all parts of the conutry 
for many years and have many excellent 
reports of their growth and productive- 
ness. 
DOUBLE PEONIES 
ADONIS (Sass)—Late light pink, yellow 
collar, beautiful in- tone. ~_2 22 = $1.50 
ANNA SASS (Sass)—Fluffy, full round- 
ed light pink, late midseason, strong 
SLOW Cheer aetna eer eee ex $1.00 
AUGUSTE DESSERT — Large, bright 
silvery pink, early midseason _____ $1.00 
BLANCHE KING (Brand) — Bright 
watermelon pink, holds color and lasts 
well, late «2.2. 33 eee $2.00 
BURMA (Lins)—Beautifully formed new 
red, heavy substance, good stems _$5.00 
CHERRY HILL—Deep garnet, large and 
tall, semi-double, finest early red $1.00 
CORNELIA SHAYLOR — Shell pink 
with a lighter toned collar, a good late 
midseason bloomer _$1.00 
EDWIN C. SHAW—Beautiful clear rose 
pink, fine form, midseason ______-_ $1.00 
ELSA SASS (Sass) — Late white with 
salmon flush, choice, prize winner $2.50 
ELIZABETH HUNTINGTON (Sass) — 
Large midseason pale pink _______ $1.00 
EVENING STAR (Sass) — White with 
faint red edging on center petals, strong, 
tall stems, late, good keeper ____-_ $3.00 
FELIX CROUSSE—Early rich red, high 
Centers OlOstay Ol LC mae eae $1.00 
FESTIVA MAXIMA—Large early white, 
ftleckedswith= crimson sane eae $1.00 
FLORENCE McBETH (Sass)—Immense 
soft pink, crinkled, midseason ____$1.00 
FLORENCE NICHOLS (Nichols)—White 
with a pinkish center, the general effect 
is lush; a rare beautyic2.---os=se— $3.00 
FRANCES WILLARD (Brand) — Fine 
large midseason white 
GEORGIANA SHAYLOR — Large flat 
flowers of light pink with crimson flecks, 
late midseason peer 
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