42 CHERRY HILL NURSERIES 
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are dormant. They may be planted in the spring, but it should 
be in early April before the buds have pushed through the 
ground. The first season will not produce large and often not 
typical blooms. They should be treated as permanent plants 
and will grow and thrive from ten to twenty years in one 
location. 
SHIPPING CHARGES 
When shipping Peonies, we cut off the tops leaving com- 
pact plants. Except in large quantities these may usually be 
sent by parcel post more cheaply than by express. If you 
wish your order shipped in this way, please include 30 cents 
for the first root and 10 cents for each additional root. We 
will pack the plants securely with moist material so that they 
will arrive in a fresh condition ready to be put in your gar- 
den. Larger shipments may be sent express collect. 
NEW INTRODUCTIONS 
For many years we have been growing new peonies from 
seed pollenized by the best known varieties. We have ob- 
served these carefully for blooming qualities and have dis- 
carded those which did not measure up to our highest 
standard. The ones listed below are, we believe, of merit 
and will hold their place in any garden. 
Arthur H. Fewkes — A variety originated by the Jate Arthur 
H. Fewkes and named by his family. Strong stems of 
medium height. Wide petals of fine form and texture, 
ivory white with salmon shadings at base of petals which 
give a buff or salmon light throughout the flower. Late 
$12.00. 
Amberglow — Strong upright stems of medium height bear- 
ing dark green leaves which have a peculiar fluted effect. 
The bud is delicate pink and the flower globular, flesh pink 
with salmon lights. Late but opens well and is noticeable 
for its delicate coloring and crisp freshness. $4.00. 
Annisquam — Large globular blooms of tender pink which 
retain their coloring until the petals fall. The petals are 
broad and rounded forming a cupped-shaped flower of 
smooth attractive appearance. Good both as a cut flower 
and for garden use. Pleasant fragrance. Mid-season. We 
consider this one of our finest introductions. $15.00. 
Magnolia (Japanese type) — Bright rose-pink with over- 
lapping petals. Center of enlarged stamens of chrome- 
yellow which are crusted with golden yellow. Strong vigor- 
ous growth. Extra good for garden effects. $2.50. 
Rapture — Very large, the outer petals broad and rounded, 
center petals shorter giving the blooms a cupped effect. 
Pure white suffused with a creamy light. Pleasant frag- 
rance. Mid-season. $12.00. 
