Historic, Archive Document
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Peonies and Irises
Being a List of the
BETTER VARIETIES
(Rare and Standard)
Season 1922 ^ 1923
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^ ^ GROWER OF ^
Peonies & Iriseo
6144 Lakemood Auenue
Chicago, U.S.A.
1
PEONIES
Double Varieties
Adolphe Rousseau, 8.5 (Dessert & Mecliin,
1890) $ 2.00
Albert Crousse, 8.6 (Croiisse, 1893) 1.00
Alsace Lorraine, 8.8 (Lemoine, 1906) 4.00
Arlequin (Dessert, 1921) 20.00
Asa Gray, 8.1 (Crousse, 1886) 1.00
Auguste Dessert (Dessert, 1920) 30.00
Augustin d’Hour, 7.8 (Calot, 1867) 75
Aurore, 8.0 (Dessert, 1904) 2.00
Avalanche, 8.7 (Crousse, 1886) 1.00
Aviateur Reymond, 7.9 (Dessert, 1915) 7.00
Baroness Schroeder, 9.0 (Kelway, 1889) 2.00
Beauty’s Mask, 7.9 (Hollis, 1904) 2.50
Candeur, (Dessert, 1920) 20.00
Cherry Hill, 8.6 (Thurlow, 1915; 20.00
Chestine Gowdy, 8.4 (Brand, 1913) 5.00
Claire Dubois, 8.7 (Crousse, 1886) 1.50
Clemenceau, (Dessert, 1920) 25.00
Couronne d’Or, 8.1 (Calot, 1873) 60
Delachei, 7.1 (Delachei, 1856) 75
Duchess de Nemours, 8.1 (Calot, 1856) 60
Elizabeth B. Browning, 9.2 (Brand, 1907) 20.00
Elwood Pleas, 8.7 (Pleas) 5.00
Enchantresse, 8.9, (Lemoine, 1903) 8.00
Esther, 7.7 (Terry) 2.00
Eugene Bigot, 8.3 (Dessert, 1894) 2.00
Eugene Verdier, 8.3 (Calot, 1864) 1.75
Eugenie Verdier, 8.6 (Calot, 1864) 1.00
Evangeline, 8.1 (Lemoine, 1910) 5.50
Faribault, 8.2 (Brand, 1918) 7.50
Felix Crousse, 8.4 (Crousse, 1881) 1.25
Festiva Maxima, 9.3 (Miellez, 1851) 60
Florence Nightingale, 8.1 (Brand, 1907) 4.00
Frances E. Willard, 9.1 (Brand, 1907) 6.00
Georgiana Shaylor, 8.9 (Shaylor, 1908) 8.00
Germaine Bigot, 8.5 (Dessert, 1902) 2.00
Gigantea, 8.2 (Calot) 1.00
Ginette, 8.8 (Dessert, 1915) 12.00
Gismonda, 8.2 (Crousse, 1895) 3.00
Gloire de Touraine, 7.8 (Dessert 1908) 2.00
Grandiflora, 8.8 (Richardson) 2.00
Grandiflora nivea plena, 8.1 (Lemon, 1824)... 2.00
Grover Cleveland, 8.2 (Terry) 2.50
Harriet Famsley, 8.2 (Brand, 1916) 4.00
Henry Avery, 8.5 (Brand, 1907) 8.00
H. F. Reddick, 7.8 (Brand, 1913) 4.00
James Kelway, 8.7 (Kelway) 2.00
Jeanne d’Arc, 7.9 (Calot, 1858) 1.25
Karl Rosenfield, 8.8 (Rosenfield, 1908) 2.00
Phyllis Kelway, 8.8 (Kelway, 1908).. 10.00
Pierre Duchartre, 8.2 (Crousse, 1895) 2.00
Pleas Jubilee, 8.9 (Pleas) 10.00
Primevere, 8.6 (Lemoine, 1907) 5.00
Raoul Dessert, 9.0 (Dessert, 1910) 16.00
Reine Hortense, 8.7 (Calot, 1857) 2.00
Renee Marie (Dessert, 1920) 20.00
Richard Carvel, 8.8 (Brand, 1913) 6.00
Rosa Bonheur, 9.0 (Dessert, 1905) 7.00
Rosette, 8.9 (Dessert, 1918) 8.00
Ruth Brand, 8.1 (Brand, 1907) 2.00
Sarah Bernhardt, 9.0 (Lemoine, 1906) 5.00
Secretary Fewkes, 9.1 (Sliaylor) 20.00
Simonne Chevalier, 7.9 (Dessert, 1902) 2.00
Solange, 9.7 (Lemoine, 1907) 7.00
Souv, de Louis Bigot, 8.8 (Dessert, 1913) 8.00
Splendida, 8.3 (Kelway) 5.00
Standard Bearer, 8.8 (Hollis, 1906) 20.0G
Suzette, 8.0 (Dessert, 1911) 4. 00^
Therese, 9.8 (Dessert, 1904) 5.00
Tourangelle, 9.4 (Dessert, 1910) 7.00
Trio de Exp. de Lille, 7.8 (Callot, 1865) .. .75
Venus, 8.3 (Kelway) r...... 2.00/
Victoire de la Marne, 8.3 (Dessert, 1915) 7.00
Walter Faxon, 9.3 (Richardson) 8.00
William F. Turner, 8.4 (Shaylor) 7.00
❖ ❖ ❖
ONE- EYE DIVISIONS
All Peonies priced at Two Dollars and higher will be supplied in ** One- Eye** divisions at half list price.
<4 <4
Single and Japanese
The single and Japanese varieties are of upright habit of growth and being of lighter weight and such form as not to retain water, are not beaten down by storms. This fact with their massing habit of bloom and effective- ness of the flower in shape and color makes them unsurpassed for land- scape use.
To those who prefer the simple and unassuming, the single varieties make a very strong appeal. Those who seek the unusual will find the Japanese type of special interest and value. They give variety to a collec- tion of peonies and the garden in general and while novel and unique are in no respect freakish.
Propagation is very slow and is far exceeded by the demand. WTiile we have a very com- prehensive planting of these types, we must protect "propa- gation stock, and other than those who order early will probably be disappointed.
THE IRIS
Fla^ Lily — Fleur-de-Lis
The iris is botanically di- | vided into two general classes :
1. Those varieties having rhizomes or root stocks.
2. Those varieties having a J bnlbons root.
Both of these general classes have several sub-divisions. We grow only those of the first class and but two of its sub-classes. |
Pogoniris — Those varieties characterized by a distinct beard down the center of each fall, commonly called ‘‘bearded irises” and incorrectly also termed “German” iris.
Apagon. — Those varieties having smooth or beardless falls, known as “beardless irises.” The Taiwanese, Siberian and Psendo-acorns varieties nre of this group.
The bearded irises are those most generally grown, and consequently the best known. This group contains a vast number of varieties. 01 necessity, many must be inferior and but com- paratively feAV really distinctive varieties. It is our desire to eliminate and restrict our list rather than to work toward volume. The past season, we have discarded many varieties which are in general cultivation and which will doubt- less be “conspicuous by their absence,” having apparently become fixtures in the list of the av- erage nurseryman. On the other hand, our list contains many varieties which we doubt if you will find listed in any other price list, being re- cent French, English and American introductions.
Tall Bearded Irises
Pa^oniris
Varieties are described in a manner similar to that nsed for the peony :
1 — Name of variety.
2 — Eating of the variety as to desirability being the average vote of a jnry composed of twenty-three members of the American Iris So- ciety as published in Bulletin 5 of the Society under date of May, 1922.
Rating Avas made on basis of 10 being perfec- tion not yet attained.
9.7 or 9.8 highest perfection in cultivation.
9.5 almost perfection.
9.0 A^ery tine.
8.5 fine.
8.0 A^ery good.
7.0 good.
6.0 good but not important.
5.0 fair but discarded because similar Amrie- ties are superior.
3 — Name of hybridizer or introducer.
4 — Date of commercial introduction.
We consider this symposium as being a A^ery important step foiuvard in the future of the iris. While not aboAm just criticism, it is in general correct, conseiwatAe and a reliable guide.
AftergloAV, 8.6 (Sturt, 1918) $ 2.50
Alcazar, 8.9 (Yilm, 1910) 1.00
Ambigu, 8.3 (Vi1m, 1916) 4.00
Ambassadeur, 9.4 (Vilm, 1920) 7.50
Amas, 7.8 (Fos., 1885) 30
Angelo, 8.3 (Hort, 1920) 7.50
Anna Farr, 8.4 (Farr, 1913) 2.00
Anne Leslie, 8.3 (Sturt, 1918) 2.00
, Archeveque, 8.3 (Vilm, 1911) 75
I, Arsace, 8.4 (Millet) 7.50
Asia, 9.2 (Veld, 1920) 15.00
Aurea, 7.4 (Jac, 1830?) 30
A. W. Latham, 6.2 (Fry, 1919) 1.50
Hiawatha, 7.4 (Farr, 1913)
Ingeborgr, 7.7 (G & K, 1908)
Innocenza, 7.1 (Lem, 1854)
Iris King, 7.9 (G & K, 1907)
Iroquois, 6.5 (Farr, 1919)
Isoline, 8.6 (Vilm, 1904)
Ivanhoe, 8.3 (Mil, 1911)
Jeanne d’ Arc, 7.8 (Yerd, 1907)
Juniata, 8.1 (Farr, 1909)
Katheryn Fryer, 8.1 (Fry, 1917)
Kharput, 7.4
Knysna, 7.8 (Bliss, 1917)
Kochi (Black Prince), 7.8
Lady Foster, 8.5 (Fos, 1913)
Lancelot, (Bliss, 1919)
La Neige, 8.3 (Yerd, 1912)
Lent A. Williamson, 9.6 (AYmsn, 1918)
Leverrier, 9.0 (Den, 1917)
Lewis Trowbridge, 7.4 (Farr, 1913)
Lohengrin, 8.2 (G & K, 1910)
Lord of June, 9.1 (Yeld, 1911)
Loreley, 7.9 (G & K, 1909?)
Loie Fuller, 5.9 (Yauglin, 1916)
Margaret Moore, 7.1 (Bliss, 1918)
Magnate, 7.8 (Sturt, 1918)
Magnifica, 9.1 (Yilm, 1920)
Ma Mie, 8.1 (Clay, 1906)
Mandraliscae, 7.3
Marsh Marigold, 8.7 (Bliss, 1919)
Mary Garden, 7.8 (Farr, 1913)
Massasoit, 7.4 (Farr, 1916)
Medallion, 6.3 (Sturt, 1917)
Medrano, 8.5 (Yilm, 1920).....
Miss Eardley, 6.4 (Per, 1910)
Mme. Chereau, 7.4 (Lmu, 1844)
Mme. Chobaut, 8.5 (Deii, 1916)
Mme. Louesse, 8.1 (1860)
Moliere, 8.5 (Yilm, 1920)
Monsignor, 8.4 (Yilm, 1907)....
Mrs. Alan Gray, 7.6 (Fos, 1909)
Mt. Penn, 8.2 (Farr, 1909)
Mrs. Cowley, 7.8 (Bliss, 1920)
Mrs. H. Darwin, 6.8 (Fos, 1893)
Mrs. Neubronner, 6.8 (\Yare)
.65
.25
.30
.50
.35
.75
3.00
.40
.30
3.00
.25
3.50 .25
3.00
7.50
2.50
5.00 10.00
.45
.35
5.00 .25
1.50
3.00
3.00 10.00
.45
.25
10.00
.65
.50
.75
6.00 .25 .25
3.00
3.00
5.00 .45 .50 .75
4.00 .25 .35
Swatara, 7.8 (Farr, 1918) 75
Sweet Lavender, 8.5 (Bliss, 1919) 7.50
Tamar, 7.4 (Bliss, 1920) 10.00
Tartarin, 8.5 (Bliss, 1919) 4.00
Stamboul 1 50
Trianon, (Yilm, 1921) 15.00
Tristram, 8.2 (Bliss, 1919). 4.00
Troost, 8.4 (Den, 1908) 7.50
Tunisie, 7.4 (Millet ) 3.00
Turco (Vilm, 1921) 15.00
Virginia Moore, 8.1 (Sliiill, 1921) 2.00
Viola, 7.5 (Fos, 1913) 1.00
Violacea Grandifiora, 8.0 (1860) 25
Walhalla, 7.3 (G & K, 1908) 30
White Knight, 8.3 (Saun, 1916) 1.25
Wild Rose, 8.1 (Sturt, 1921) $10.00
W. J. Fryer, 8.4 (Fry, 1917).. 3.50
Wyomissing, 7.2 (Farr, 1909) 40
Zephyr, 6.9 40
Zua, 7.5 (Craw, 1914) 2.00
Zwanenburg, 8.5 (Den, 1909-12) 3.50
Beardless Irises
Apag,on
Lady Godiva
Mrs. E. Sandars (Perry)
Mrs. G. Hill Perry) *
Mrs. Perry (Perry)
Mrs. G. Hm (Perry)
Peggy Perry (Perry)
I: Perry’s Blue (Perry)
[ Pseudo acorus
Perry’s Pigmy (Perry)
1 Snow Queen
i Superba
.25 .$5.00 . 5.00 . 5.00 . 5.00 . 5.00 . 5.00 . .25 . 5.00
Pogoniris require a well drained soil. Water standing over the roots for any considerable length of time will cause ret. Very rich soil is neither necessary nor desirable and fresh manure in direct contact with the roots is very injurious. Bone meal is a safe fertilizer to use and in the limited quantity required, quite economical and con- venient to handle. Pulverized limestone is very beneficial and can be used in liberal quantity. While the iris will survive under greater neglect and abuse than any other plant of which we know, it appreciates good treatment, and cultivation is necessary for the plants to produce their fiowers in profusion and perfection.
The roots appear to enjoy, in fact, require for best Tesults, not only a well drained soil but a warm, open location. For this reason, we do not advise interplanting with other plants or ground covers as the surface creep- ing rhizomes do best on direct exposure to the sun. We advsie planting in August and September, though as in the case of the peony, planting may be done until freezing of the ground prevents. Planting may also be done in early July after flowering, provided the roots are not per- mitted to dry out.
The bearded irises are usually catalogued according to the six species below. While we give these sub -classifica- tions for reference and such interest as they may be to our customers, we do not so group in listing the varieties.
Amoena — Standards, white. Falls, various colors. Example: AVyomissing.
Neglecta — Standards, lavender to pur- X)le. Falls of a darker shade, sometimes marked with white. Example: Blue Jay and Perfection.
Pallida — Standards and falls same shade of blue, lavender or p u r p 1 e. Strong growing plant with fine foliage. Example : Lohengrin.
Plicata — Frilled m a r g i n, suffused, edged or splashed various colors on a white ground. Example : Mine. Chereau.
Squalens — Standards, copper or bronze in clouded shades. Falls of various colors. Example : Prosper Laugier.
Variegata — Standards, various shades of yellow. Falls of various colors or combinations. Example: Mrs. Xeubron- ner and Iris King.
Azure, 8.2 (Bliss, 1918) 3.50
Ballerine, 9.4 (Vilm, 1920) 10.00
Barton Harrington, 7.9 (Fry, 1919) 3.00
Benbow, 8.3 (Bliss, 1917) 7.50
Blue Boy, 6.7 (Fos., 1913) 45
Blue Jay, 7.1 (Farr, 1913) 40
B. Y. Morrison, 8.8 (Sturt, 1918) 3.50
Camelot, 8.1 (Bliss, 1918) 3.00
Caprice, 7.5 (Yilm, 1904) 30
Celeste, 7.1 (Lem, 1855-8) 25
Chester J. Hunt, 6.9 (Farr, 1913) 65
Circe, 8.5 (Sturt, 1920) 3.00
Clarence Wedge, 6.5 (Fry, 1919) 60
Clematis, 7.8 (Bliss, 1917) 4.00
Cluny, 8.6 (Vilm, 1920) 6.00
Col. Candelot, 8.0 (Mil, 1907) 5.00
Corrida, 8.3 (Mil, ) 3.75
Cretonne, 8.4 (Bliss, 1919) 8.00
Crusader, 8.7 (Foster, 1913) 5.00
Dalmarius, 7.5 (G & K, 1907) 30
Darius, 6.8 (Park, 1873) 25
Dawn, 7.8 (Yeld, 1911) 1.50
Dejazet, 8.3 (Vilm, 1914) 5.00
Delicatissima, 8.2 (Mil, ) 3.50
Dimity, 8.3 (Bliss, 1919) 6.00
Dr. Andrist, 7.5 (Fry, 1919) 3.00
Dr. Bernice, 7.4 (1867) 25
Dr. Sanford, 6.2 (Fry, 1917) 35
Dora Longdon, 8.1 (Bliss, 1918) 3.00
Dorothea, 7.6 (Cap, 1901) 25
Dusky Maid, 8.7 (Bliss, 1919) 4.50
Edouard Michel, 8.6 (Verd, 1904).... 2.00
E. L. Crandall, 7.6 (Farr, 1915) 75
Eldorado, 7.8 (Vilm, 1910) 60
Fairy, 8.0 (Ken, 1905) 25
Florentina, 7.6 (About 1500) 25
Francina, 7.0 (Bliss, 1920) 10.00
Fryer’s Glory, 7.5 (Fry, 1919) 3.50
Gertrude, 6.5 (Pet, 1907) 25
Grevin, 8.5 (Vilm, 1920) 5.00
Gules, 7.3 (Bliss, 1917) 3.50
Halo, 8.8 (Yeld, 1917) 6.00
Hautefeuille, 7.4 (Den, 1910) 4.00
Her Majesty, 7.3 (Per, 1903) 30
Mrs. Tinley (Bliss, 1920), 7.50
Mrs. W. E. Fryer, (Fryer )
Mrs. Kimball, 6.6 (Fry, 1919) 75
Nancy Orne, 8.2 (Sturt, 1921) 4.00
Naushon, 7.4 (Sturt, 1920) 75
Navajo, 7.4 (Farr, 1913) 75
Nibelungen, 7.3 (G & K, J910) 40
Nokomis, 6.3 (Farr, 1915) 50
Opera, 8.7 (Yilm, 1916) 5.00
Oriflamme, 7.8 (Vilm, 1904) 1.00
Pal. Dalmatica, 8.8 (before 1600) 30
Parc de Neuilly, 8.1 (Verd, 1910) 45
Parisiana, 7.9 (Vilm, 1911) 65
Perfection, 7.8 (Barr ) 30
Perry’s Favorite, 8.0 (Perry, 1911) 5.00
Phyllis Bliss, 8.9 (Bliss, 1919) 20.00
Pocahontas, 7.7 (Farr, 1915) 75
Powhatan, 8.0 (Farr, 1913) 50
Princess Viet. Louise, 7.2 (G & K, 1910) 50
Prosper Laugier, 8.3 (Verd, 1914) 60
Prospero (Yeld, 1920) 6.00
Purple & Gold, 7.0 (Sturt, 1918) 1.00
Quaker Lady, 8.4 (Farr, 1909) 65
Queen Alexandra, 7.5 (Barr ) 40
Queen Caterina, 9.0 (Sturt, 1918) 10.00
Queen of May, 7.4 (Sal, before 1859) 25
Raffet, 8.1 (Vilm, 1920) 5.00
Red. Cloud, 7.8 (Farr, 1913) 65
Rhein Nixe, 8.4 (G & K, 1910). 40
Ringdove, 7.6 (Fos, 1913) 1.00
Rodney, 8.3 (Bliss, 1919) 4.50
Romany, 8.6 (Bliss, 1919) 5.00
Romeo, 8.0 (Mil, 1912) 2.50
Rosalind, 7.3 (Bliss, 1921) 3.00
Rose Unique, 6.9 (Farr, 1910) 40
Roseway, 8.2 (Bliss, 1919) 10.00
Sarabande, 7.6 (Sturt, 1918) 1.00
Seminole, 8.3 (Farr, 1920) 5.00
Shekinah, 8.8 (Sturt, 1918) 6.00
Sherbert, 8.1 (Sturt, 1918) 3.00
Sherwin Wright, 7.6 (Koli, 1915) 35
Shrewsbury, 7.5 (Farr, 1916) 60
Sindjkhat, 8.3 (Sturt, 1918) 3.50
Souv. de Mme. Gaudichau, 9.3 (Millet, 1914) 10.00
AVe cater to that rapidly increasing number of flower lovers who have reached the conclusion that a choice variety takes no more space, fer- tilizer or care than a mediocre one and that the increased pleasure and satisfaction more than jus- tifies the additional first cost. Have yon thought of the situation from that viewpoint; that it is really yonr limited planting area and time which are important, rather than the first cost of the plant ?
CLAIRE DUBOIS
j A large, compact bloom of rose type.
|: Clear deep violet rose in color and of agreeable
,■ fragrance. Blooms in late mid-season on stems ;1| about 30 inches high. Its shipping and lasting qual- ities as a cut flower give it exceptional commercial value.
Introduction
WE offer, the present season, the follow- ing selected list of choice varieties of peonies and irises. Only such varieties as are listed herein are offered this season. To such of our customers as desire, we are pleased to send onr list of 1921 which contains descrip- tions of most of the varieties. It has been our custom, in previous years, to list the new va- rieties which we were testing, but of which we did not have sufficient stock to permit sale. We have imported every available new variety of peony and iris produced by the English and French hybridizers, and such as have survived our climate, are now growing. However, the list has become so very extensive that we shall no longer continue to include these varieties in our list for a matter of mere record.
We have not only added the new, improved varieties of both American and European hy- bridizers but discarded many of the older varie- ties which have been surpassed by recent intro- ductions. Thus, as in previous seasons, we have added on at the top and cut off at the bottom, improving and condensing our list. It is a list of the choice and desirable, of interest and value to the modern garden lover, rather than partak- ing of the features of the obituary column on the one hand and a horticultural encyclopedia on the other. To those who desire a complete list of all varieties of peonies and irises we are pleased to refer to Bulletin 14 of the American Peony Society, and Bulletin 5 of the American Iris Society, which are not only complete but authentic in this respect.
''We know of no grower with a standard as high who issues a list as comprehensive.”
TERMS — Cash with order, by post office, express money order or bank draft on Chicago or New York, at par.
PRICES — This list supersedes all prior quota- tions and stock is offered subject to prior sale of surplus.
Due to the high cost of labor, packing ma- terials, etc., and the fact that we do not (as is quite customary) add to cover cost of same, we cannot accept orders for a total amount under three dollars.
THE PEONY
Varieties are described in accord with the publications of the American Peony Society as follows:
1 — Xame of the variety.
2 — Rating as to desirability being the average vote of the members of the society and published in Bul- letin 14, under date of May, 1921. A vote of ten was established as perfection and of five or under as not being worth growing. We list very few varieties rated un- der eight.
3 — Xame of hybridizer or introducer.
4 — Date of commercial introduction. Prices gAen are for divisions of
standard size. It is this size which we recommend. However, when it is desired to obtain a greater selection of varieties for a given expenditure and it is borne in mind that for the lessened cash investment an investment in time is substituted, we offer this season, in response to a popular demand, ’^one eye’’ divisions. With a knowledge of the circumstances as above outlined and some special attention they will be found quite satisfactory. They should only be purchased by those who have had some previous experience with the peony, and then only in the rarer varieties; as the additional time required to reach maturity and bloom in full luxury is not justified in case of the standard or lower priced sorts. All varieties priced at two dollars and over will be supplied in “one eye” divisions at half of the prices listed. For example: a variety priced at $10 which price is for a standard division will be supplied in a “one eye”’ division for five dollars.
There are eight types, shapes or formations of the peony:
Single — Albiflora.
J apanese — Mikado.
Semi-double — Marie Jacquin.
Anemone — Philomele.
Crown — Octavie Demay.
Bomb — Felix Crousse.
Semi-rose — Mons. Martin Cahuzac.
Rose — Festiva Maxima.
Aside from yellow and while we have some varieties approaching yellow, it is still one of the new things in store for us : there are four general shades or colors :
White — Festiva Maxima.
Pale or Flesh Pink — Octavie Demay.
Dark Pink — Mons. Jules Elie.
Red — Felix Crousse.
In addition to the above, varieties should be selected to cover the full blooming season in the various colors; early, mid-season and late. As to these matters, we are always pleased to enter into correspondence, make sug- gestions, etc.
1
Kelway’s Glorious, 9.8 (Kelway, 1909) 35.00
Kelway’s Queen, 8.8 (Kelway) 16.00
Lady Alexandra Duff, 9.1 (Kelway) 8.00
La Fayette, 7.8 (Dessert, 1904) 3.00
La Fee, 9.2 (Lemoine, 1906) 12.00
La France, 9.0 (Lemoine, 1901) 8.00
Lamartine, 8.4 (Lemoine, 1908) 8.00
La Perle, 8.5 (Croiisse, 1886) 2.00
La Rosiere, 8.3 (Crousse, 1888) 1.50
La Tendresse, 8.1 (Crousse, 1896) 3.00
Laura Dessert, 8.8 (Dessert, 1913) 15.00
Le Cygne, 9.9 (Lemoine, 1907) 18.00
Livingstone, 8.1 (Crousse, 1879) 3.00
Longfellow, 9.0 (Brand, 1907) 4.00
Lora Dexheimer, 8.4 (Brand, 1913) 4.00
Lord Kitchener, 7.6 (Kenault) 3.50
Loveliness, 8.8 (Hollis, 1907) 5.00
Mme. Auguste Dessert, 8.6 (Dessert, 1899)... 3.00
Mme. Boulanger, 7.8 (Crousse, 1886) 2.00
Mme. Calot, 8.1 (Miellez, 1856) 1.25
Mme. de Verneville, 7.9 (Crousse, 1885) 75
Mme. D. Treyeran, 8.2 (Dessert, 1899) 4.00
Mme. Ducel, 7.9 (Mechin, 1880) 1.00
Mme. Emile Galle, 8.5 (Crousse, 1881) 1.00
Mme. Emile Lemoine, 8.9 (Lemoine, 1899) 1.50
Mme. Jules Dessert, 9.4 (Dessert, 1909) 6.00
Mile. Rousseau, 8.1 (Calot, 1886) 2.00
Marcelle Dessert, 8.2 (Dessert, 1899) 4.00
Marchioness of Lansdowne, 8.1 (Kelway,
1899) : 6.00
Marguerite Gerard, 8.4 (Crousse, 1892) 2.00
Marie Crousse, 8.9 (Crousse, 1892) 2.00
Marie Jacquin, 8.3 (Verdier) 1.50
Marie Lemoine, 8.5 (Calot, 1869) 1.25
Marie Stuart, 7.8 (Calot, 1856) 1.00
Marquis C. Lagergren, 8.0 (Dessert, 1911) 3.00
Martha Bulloch, 9.1 (Brand, 1907) 20.00
Mary Brand, 8.7 (Brand, 1907) 7.00
Mary Woodbury Shaylor, 9.4 (Shaylor) 25.00
Maud L. Richardson, 8.5 (Hollis, 1904) 3.00
Midsummer Night’s Dream, 8.5 (Pleas) 4.00
Milton Hill, 9.0 (Bicliardson) 3.00
Modeste Guerin, 7.8 (Guerin, 1845) 1.00
Mons. Dupont, 8.3 (Calot, 1872) 75
Mons. Jules Elie, 9.2 (Crousse, 1888) 1.50
Mons. Martin Cahuzac, 8.8 (Dessert, 1899)... 4.00
Mont Blanc, 8.4 (Lemoine, 1899) 6.00
Nymphaea, 9.1 (Tliurlow, 1919) 10.00
Octavie Demay, 8.5 (Calot, 1867) 1.00
Opal, 8.5 (Pleas) 8.00
Perrette (Dessert, 1921) 20.00
Phillipe Rivoire, 9.2 (Riviere, 1911) 30.00
Phoebe Cary, 8.8 (Brand, 1907) 10.00
Albiflora, The Bride, 8.4 (Dessert, 1902) $ 2.50
Ama no sode 12.00
Apple Blossom (Reikaizan) 4.00
Attraction, 7.5 (Hollis, 1906) 3.00
Aureole (Hollis, 1905) 2.00
Cathedral, Haiia no sato 3.00
Celestial (Barr) 4.00
Clairette, 8.5 (Dessert) 3.00
Dog Rose (Wallace) 2.50
Dragon’s Head, Tatsu Gashira 2.50
Eglantine, 8.1 (Dessert, 1913) 4.00
Exquisite 3.00
Fabiola 2.00
Flamboyant 3.00
Fuyajo, 10.00
Glory, 7.3 (Hollis, 1907) 3.00
Gold Mine (Hollis, 1907) 4.00
Gypsy, 7.5 (Hollis, 1904) 2.00
Ho Gioku 4.00
Isani Gidui 12.00
King of England, 8.4 (Kehvay, 1902) 5.00
Kameno Kerogoma 4.00
Kinokimo 4.00
Kumagoe 2.00
L’Etincelante, 8.1 (Dessert, 1905) 1.25
Lucienne, 8.2 (Dessert, 1908) 2.00
Madeline Gauthier, 8.5 (Dessert, 1908) 6.00
Margaret Atwood 7.00
Margarete Dessert, 8.5 (Dessert, 1913) 8.00
Mikado, 8.6 (Peterson, 1913) 3.00
Neptune (Dessert, 1905) 2.00
Nishiki no shitone 2.00
I Nymphe (Dessert) 4.00
1 0. Fugi 4.00
i Ohanagasa 4.00
I Petite Renee, 6.9 (Dessert, 1899) 1.25
I Perle Blanche, 8.4 (Dessert, 1913) 4.00
. Pride of Langport, 8.9 (Kehvay, 1909) 7.00
Prince Alert (Hollis, 1904) 2.00
I Princess Mathilde, 7.2 (Dessert, 1908) 2.50
j Rare Brocade 3.00
Rosy Dawn, 8.5 (Barr) 2.50
Some Ganoko 4.00
Tatsugashira 3.00
' Takaradama 4.00
t Tokio 8.00
! Tora no maki 4.00
! Veloutine, 7.3 (Dessert, 1908) 3.00
Vesticious 2.00
' Venise (Dessert) 3.00
! Yeso 6.00
I