(1926)  Page(s) [7[.  
 
The Japanese peonies are so called because the Japanese have given them more attention than any other people. They are the third stage of doubling. The yellow stamens have become thickened and are almost petals. They may be told from the singles by the fact that they never bear pollen, while the singles always do. They do make seed very freely.
Ama-no sode, Tokio and Tomate-baki [are] the best pinks.

(1926)  Page(s) [8].  
 
Japanese Peonies
These peonies are all the fashion now. Supply extremely limited.
9.2 Ama-no-sode, very fine pink...$7.50

(1926)  Page(s) [8].  
 
Japanese Peonies
These peonies are all the fashion now. Supply extremely limited.
8.2 Attraction, pink...$2.00

(1926)  Page(s) [8].  
 
Japanese Peonies
These peonies are all the fashion now. Supply extremely limited.
8.9 Aureolin, pink and yellow...$5.00

(1927)  Page(s) 18.  
 
Lemoine Peonies
Denise, 1924, white, edged red, very good...$25.00

(1926)  
 
New and Scarce Peonies
Denise, white flecked crimson, late...$25.00

(1926)  Page(s) [8].  
 
Japanese Peonies
These peonies are all the fashion now. Supply extremely limited.
6.4 Distinction, violet red...$2.00

(1948)  Page(s) [6].  
 
Peonies in 1948
Single
...I might also say here that my own pure white single, Dunlora, won high praise from Mr. John C. Wister as the possible best at Swarthmore this year.

(1949)  Page(s) [15].  
 
The Outstanding Varieties.
The great white singles are Pico, very strong of stem, Dunlora, White Perfection.

(1926)  Page(s) [8].  
 
Japanese Peonies
These peonies are all the fashion now. Supply extremely limited.
Eileen Kelway, light pink...$2.00