LIGHT PINK PEONIES (Continued) 
James Pillow (Pillow 1936) A double, late, light pink with a distinctive band of light 
creamy-yellow petaloids half way down the bloom on established plants. A be- 
witching combination of yellow and pink that seems to appeal to all. $3.00 
Judge Snook (Good & Reese 1930) A late mid-season blush pink. The blooms are 
large and by some it is listed as cream white. $3.00 
Katherine Havemeyer (Thurlow 1921) Double type, large mid-season. Color is a 
light rose-pink with a tint of old rose. Mild rose fragrance. Average height, 
excellent stems and very floriferous. $1.50 
Lady Alexandra Duff (Kelway 1902) A lovely light pink semi-double creation, 
much admired in any planting. To get very satisfactory results, do not disbud too 
generously, as the lateral buds will greatly prolong the season of bloom. Of 
course, if they are desired for show purposes, they must be disbudded. Blooms 
are borne in clusters, and with smaller, saucer shaped side flowers. Stems 
strong, foliage abundant. Very artistic. Early mid-season. $1.00 
Lancaster (Kelsey 1937) Medium pink, double. Semi-dwarf, mid-season. Large, 
heavily petaled. Stiff stems. $2.00 
La Perle (Crousse 1886) Double, large, mid-season. Light old-rose pink. Slightly 
darker toward center. This is a most dependable variety. Fine show flower. 
Very fragrant. $1.00 
Laura Kelsey (Kelsey 1941) Fully double, mid-season. Long pointed buds that open 
into large, fluffy, delicate pink flowers with ivory tints at base of petals, some 
tipped and others splashed with carmine. Stiff stems that defy wind and driving 
fain: $4.00 
Laura Treman (Nicholls 1943) Double mid-season, large blush with fine form. Me- 
dium height. Pleasing fragrance. This is a variety we highly recommend. $4.00 
Lottie Dawson Rea (John L. Rea 1939) Double, mid-season. A very trim flower of 
light pink with exquisite tints. Here is a peony of great beauty and refinement. 
Blooms freely $4.00 
Marie Crousse (Crousse 1892) Double, pale pink shading to rose in the center. 
Cinnamon fragrance. This is one of the seedling parents of Mrs. Livingston 
Farrand. $1.00 
May Morn (Nicholls 1952) This peony was first introduced in 1952 after careful ob- 
servation for several years. A sister seedling of Florence Nicholls which it 
resembles in form. Fully double, rose type bloom of delicately tinted salmon 
pink. Fine habit of growth, nice clean foliage and strong stems. This makes a 
wonderful cut flower when cut in bud and taken indoors to open. $4.00 
Minnie Shaylor (Shaylor 1919) Semi-double type. Large, flat mid-season variety. 
Very charming flower with several rows of fluffy crepe-like petals of clear, light 
pink, serrated at tips near center. Stamens are quite prominent but they greatly 
enhance the charm of the flower. Free blooming. A fine plant for garden or 
landscape planting. $1.50 
Minuet (Franklin 1931) Very large, full rose type. Color, a most pleasing light pink. 
Stiff stems, strong grower, reaching 50 inches in height, with foliage to the 
ground. A grand cut flower, as it has splendid keeping qualities. Fragrant. 
Late. $2.00 
Moonstone (Murawska 1942) A tremendously popular, highly impressive mid-season 
peony. The beauty of the fully double, blush-pink flowers is greatly increased 
by a reflex shading to a slightly deeper color at the base of the petals. This 
blending of blush pink and pink gives each blossom a mellow tone such as is 
found in no other peony. This blending reaches the ultimate degree of perfection 
