P. officinalis rubra 8.6 This species peony has been cultivated in European gardens 
for centuries. Commonly known as grandmother’s “Piney.” It is a brilliant 
double crimson and the foliage is entirely distinct from the sinensis group. Stems 
strong, each bearing but a single, huge bloom. Needs no disbudding. Comes 
very early into bloom in the garden. Often used as a cut flower for Memorial 
day when it is invariably in bloom. The color is an intense red or crimson. 
$1.50 
Red Charm (Glasscock 1939) Rich red double, very full flowers. The form of the 
flower is ideal and the color is most striking. Tall stiff stems. A perfectly beauti- 
ful creation that will stop you in your tracks. If you wish to grow show flowers 
be sure to get this one. $25.00 
Postillion (Saunders 1941) Enormous flower of deep scarlet crimson. Very brilliant, 
semi-double, flat cup. $7.50 
Rose Diamond (Saunders 1943) Tall upraised cup of clear salmon rose. Single type. 
Petals folded in a pointed fashion which adds greatly to the style of the flower. 
Comes late for a hybrid. $15.00 
Victoria Lincoln (Saunders 1938) A magnificent variety. Very clear pink with no 
variation. Holds its color well. Large flowers, double on established plants $7.50 
Wild Fire Very bright-red single flowers on a fine bushy plant. Blooms profusely. 
If you want a brilliant display in your garden put in a plant of Wild Fire. $6.00 
The illustration below indicates the proper depth for planting herbaceous peonies. 
Complete cultural instructions will be included with each shipment. 
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