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L. L. May & Co., St. Paul, Minnesota
(1892) Page(s) 16. Peonies. Single Varieties. Abron.—Salmon color, distinct and handsome. One of the most delicately colored varieties we have ever seen. 60¢
(1892) Page(s) 16. Peonies. Single Varieties. Catulus.—A rich, dark purple, very showy and exceedingly free blooming. 75¢ each.
(1892) Page(s) 16. Peonies. Single Varieties. Gabreta.—Deep crimson; a splendid variety, and should be in every order; blossoms profusely. 75¢ each.
(1892) Page(s) 16. Peonies. Single Varieties. Gwendoline.—Light silvery rose color; one of the most beautiful varieties in this collection. 65¢ each.
(1892) Page(s) 16. Peonies. Single Varieties. Herculeus.—A novelty in every sense of the word. It is a strong growing plant, and produces the most beautiful flowers imaginable. Color at the centre is a snow white, while the edges are a bright rosy pink. 75¢ each.
(1892) Page(s) 16. Peonies. Single Varieties. Marcius.—Bright red flowers of immense size; very showy. 50¢ each.
(1892) Page(s) 16. Peonies. Single Varieties. Numitor.—Flowers a brilliant crimson; very attractive, and one of the best single varieties. 65¢ each.
(1892) Page(s) 16. Peonies. Single Varieties. Quintilius.—Pure white flowers of large size. A splendid variety, and unsurpassed for blooming. 50¢ each.
(1892) Page(s) 16. Peonies. Single Varieties. Salii.—A rare novelty, and one of the most beautiful single peonies we have ever seen. Color a delicate pink, tipped with white. It is easily grown, and is free flowering, but unfortunately very scarce. 75¢ each.
(1892) Page(s) 16. Peonies. Single Varieties. Zelia.—Color rosy lilac; distinct and attractive. This variety has a peculiar shade that we have never seen in any other flower. The above color is as near as we can describe it. 65¢
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