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Oxalis 
We offer only two varieties of this rather large family of Oxalis (Wood Sorrel). O. Adenophylla is 
particularly beautiful and deserves much greater popularity, while O. Deppei is quite a common 
inexpensive little plant. 
Oxalis Adenophylla. A lovely species from Chile forming small compact rosettes of foliage and dainty 
small, lilac-pink flowers. Height 3¥, in. Strongly recommended for the rock-garden in a very sunny 
position. It is hardy. 90 cts. per doz.; $ 6.50 per 100 
Oxalis Deppei (Syn. Tetraphylla). Pretty deep rosy-red blossoms with clover-like leaves curiously 
marked with bands of purple; it is called: “The European Lucky Clover” or ‘The American Sham- 
rock”. Plant 2 to 3 inches deep in sunny position. hardy. 60 cts. per 25; $ 2.00 per 100 
Double Peonies 
HOLLAND GROWN STURDY YOUNG ROOTS WITH 3 TO 5 EYES 
Ready for shipment in September 
Culture: Peonies should be set so that the buds are definitely not below two or three inches under 
surface of soil. New plants should never be set in ground from which established Peony clumps have 
been recently removed. The Peony likes rich ground, but the roots must not be placed in contact with 
manure. Some protection from sunlight helps the flowers to retain the full delicacy of their colouring, 
which fades out in full sunlight. On the other hand, the peony detests having its ground invaded by 
tree roots. 
The number following each name is the percentage rating given by the American Peony Society. 
COLLECTIONS OF PEONIES 
1 root each of 3 named VaAriGties (OUl” SElECtiON lesen nat. te tate. lca ein $ 2.00 
Lib pe ay eS - *, a ces oN rect es ae nee - $3.75 
i tats, 42 “ 3 es ty. ORE Se be ree ee ee SoG oR PS 
Adolphe Rousseau, (8.5), a very distinct, rather semi-double flower, producing very large flowers of a 
deep garnet, a very attractive garden plant. Early mid-season. 80 cts. each; $ 2.00 per 3 
Alice Harding, (8.9), a remarkable variety, which produces colossal creamy white flowers with a tinge 
of pink, which makes it very attractive. 80 cts. each; $ 2.00 per 3 
Albert Crousse, (8.6), a beautiful shell pink, producing large compact bomb shaped flowers, very 
outstanding. Late mid-season. 80 cts. each; $ 2.00 per 3 
Baroness Schroeder, (9.0), an excellent late variety, on first opening it is white with a tint of pink 
soon fading to pure white, fragrant, excellent for cutting. Late mid-season. 80 cts. each; $ 2.00 per 3 
Cornelia Shaylor, (9.1), a soft pink and white variety with large flowers of pyramidal form. An ex- 
quisite variety which will be much admired. 80 cts. each; $ 2.00 per 3 
Duchesse de Nemours, (8.1), a lovely early sulphur-white flower, with shadings of green at base of 
petals, flowers are borne on very strong stems. Early mid-season. 80 cts. each; $ 2.00 per 3 
Edulis Superba, (7.6), a very attractive variety, producing very large flowers of a deep pink colour. 
Outstanding as garden plant as well as cut-flower. Early. 80 cts. each; $ 2.00 per 3 
Felix Crousse, (8.4), an excellent brilliant red variety, producing medium to large globular, typical 
bomb shaped flowers, a fragrant good all round variety. Late mid-season. 
80 cts. each; $ 2.00 per 3 
Festima Maxima, (9.3), an early paper-white flower with crimson fleckings in the centre. Fragrant, 
good as cut-flower. Mid-season. 80 cts. each; $ 2.00 per 3 
Gen. Mac Mahon, (8.6), a beautiful flower of a rich full carmine colour, very strong plant and very 
free flowering. 80 cts. each; $ 2.00 per 3 
Karl Rosenfield, (8.8), a fine brilliant rose-red, slightly fragrant flower, good garden variety and fine 
for cutting and show purposes. Early mid-season. 80 cts. each; $ 2.00 per 3 
Kelway’s Glorious, (9.8), very large fragrant flowers of a fine lacy white-colour, flowers are borne 
on strong erect stems, in our opinion one of the best. Late mid-season. $ 1.50 each 
