DARK PINK PEONIES (Continued) 
after most of our favorites have thrown off their decorative and colorful robes 
for the season. $1.00 
Rosada (Nicholls 1942) Late midseason variety of unusual merit. A fully double, 
dark rose pink with remarkably stiff stems and glossy dark green foliage. The 
large, attractive blooms are held rigidly erect even after severe storms. Due 
to its unusual color and erect carriage, this variety will be singled out in any 
planting. The modest price makes it available to any peony lover. $3.50 
Rosalie (Auten 1927) Here is a little gem for your garden that can occupy a 
space where a tall-growing variety would not be satisfactory. As the name 
implies, it has the appearance of a large rose. Has some stamens, but they are 
well hidden in the depth of the bloom. Fully double, medium-sized blooms. 
Clear, rose color. Fragrant. $1.50 
Rose Glory (Otis 1940) Double, large, rose colored flower. A new color departure. 
Fragrant, early mid-season. Semi-dwarf. Good, strong stems. $3.00 
Sarah Bernhardt (Lemoine 1906) A double, late-mid-season variety that is much 
in demand as a florists’ variety. The dark rose-pink color, with petals edged a 
trifle lighter, gives an attractive appearance. An excellent cut flower. $1.00 
Spring Beauty (Nicholls 1933) A very early, huge, rose pink bloom that has 
much appeal as it opens the season in the large double varieties. We like this 
one very well and think you will. Much admired by visitors in our garden. $2.50 
Tondelyo (Lins 1943) Here is one of the fine new pinks and one of Mr. Lins’ master- 
pieces. Dark pink that has unusual fire and brilliance. Blooms are large, fully 
double, and delightfully fragrant. $6.00 
RED PEONIES 
Black Warrior (Nicholls 1941) A fully double, mid-season bloomer, red-black in 
color. No stamens show. Medium size in height. A most interesting introduction. 
$3.50 
Bonanza (Franklin) A very choice dark red, that attracts much attention in our 
gardens. Large flowers. $7.50 
Burma (Lins 1945) A beautifully formed deep red coming into bloom in mid-season. 
The strong stems hold the flowers erect. $6.00 
Chippewa (Murawska 1941) A double, mid-season red with more than ordinary 
appeal as to color, which is outstanding. A very tall, strong grower, much ad- 
mired. Fragrant. m $3.50 
Fannie Lee (Vories 1924) Mid-season red. Rather tall, strong growing variety. 
$2.00 
Felix Crousse (Crousse 1881) A great commercial variety and holds in storage with 
the best of them. Color is brilliant crimson, of even tone and silky luster. Late 
mid-season bloomer and for that reason it has added value. Foliage good, 
but the stems are not as strong as we would like. $1.00 
Felix Supreme (sse page 1) 
Ida Mellinger (Kelsey 1934) Lovely, very dark red. Fully double, fine rose form. 
Pleasant fragrance. Flowers have good substance and are held erect on strong 
stems. $4.00 
Irwin Altman (Kelsey 1940) A very fine, clear glowing light red unlike any other 
red. Good form and pleasing color, that will be much in demand. Mr. Kelsey 
was justly proud of this origination. Fully double with petals symmetrically 
arranged and very fragrant. Color is very distinctive and most desirable. $6.00 
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