American Peony Society Bulletin (Sep 1944)  Page(s) 27.  
 
Tree Peony Supplement to the Manual
John C. Wister, Germantown, Pa.
Alphabetical Check List of Tree Peony Names, August 1944
Chinese Moutan type; White; † ISHI (Jewel) (Jewel) (China, before 1937) K. Wada, Hokomya Nurseries, Numazu-shi, Japan, 1937, 1939.

Name in Large Caps—not in Black Type—indicates accepted names of varieties not in American commerce 1944, but either grown in this country ( * ) or in Japanese commerce 1935-40.
† Not grown in America 1944, but in Japanese commerce (offered in Japanese catalogues btwn 1935 & 1940).

American Peony Society Bulletin (Sep 1944)  Page(s) 27.  
 
Tree Peony Supplement to the Manual
John C. Wister, Germantown, Pa.
Alphabetical Check List of Tree Peony Names, August 1944
Japanese Moutan type; Magenta; †IROJI-MON (Gate of Iroji) (Gate of Colored Fabric) (Japan, before 1937) K. Wada, Hokomya Nurseries, Numazu-shi, Japan, 1937.

Name in Large Caps—not in Black Type—indicates accepted names of varieties not in American commerce 1944, but either grown in this country ( * ) or in Japanese commerce 1935-40.
† Not grown in America 1944, but in Japanese commerce (offered in Japanese catalogues btwn 1935 & 1940).

American Peony Society Bulletin (Sep 1944)  Page(s) 27.  
 
Tree Peony Supplement to the Manual
John C. Wister, Germantown, Pa.
Alphabetical Check List of Tree Peony Names, August 1944
Japanese Moutan type; Scarlet; *IMPU-MON (Gate of Impu) (Gate of Opulence) (Chugai, 1932) Chugai Shokobutsu Yen Nursery, near Kobe, Japan, 1932-40.

Name in Large Caps—not in Black Type—indicates accepted names of varieties not in American commerce 1944, but either grown in this country ( * ) or in Japanese commerce 1935-40.
*Grown in America 1944, but not in commerce here.

American Peony Society Bulletin (Sep 1944)  Page(s) 26.  
 
Tree Peony Supplement to the Manual
John C. Wister, Germantown, Pa.
Alphabetical Check List of Tree Peony Names, August 1944
Japanese Moutan type; White; *IKUHO-MON (Gate of Ikuho) (Japan, before 1932) Chugai Shokobutsu Yen Nursery, near Kobe, Japan, 1932, 1934.

Name in Large Caps—not in Black Type—indicates accepted names of varieties not in American commerce 1944, but either grown in this country ( * ) or in Japanese commerce 1935-40.
*Grown in America 1944, but not in commerce here.

American Peony Society Bulletin (Sep 1944)  Page(s) 48.  
 
Tree Peony Supplement to the Manual
John C. Wister, Germantown, Pa.
Alphabetical Check List of Tree Peony Names, August 1944
Japanese Moutan type; Rose Red; † SUISHO-HAKU (Crystal Palace) (Clear Crustal White) (Japan, before 1919) Yokohama Nurseries, Yokohama, Japan, 1919; Chugai Shokobutsu Yen Nursery, near Kobe, Japan, 1929-40; K. Wada, Hokomya Nurseries, Numazu-shi, Japan, 1937-39.

Name in Large Caps—not in Black Type—indicates accepted names of varieties not in American commerce 1944, but either grown in this country (prefix *) or in Japanese commerce 1935-40.
† Not grown in America 1944, but in Japanese commerce (offered in Japanese catalogues btwn 1935 & 1940).

The Observer (21 Aug 1926)  Page(s) 13.  
 
THE ROSARY. By Dog Rose. [...] Early Spring Roses.  [...] The little dwarf rose Borderer has already produced a few blooms which were beautiful in colour. This rose, when it flowers early, is much better in colour than during the late spring. It has a distinct sweet briar perfume, and is a little gem for a dwarf edging to the rosebeds.

The Observer (21 Aug 1926)  Page(s) 13.  
 
THE ROSARY. By Dog Rose. [...] Early Spring Roses. Already, some of the early spring roses are starting to flower, and last week I noticed some one carrying a fair-sized bunch of crimson Black Boys. This rose is one of the earliest climbers, and if the plants are left unpruned they usually produce some flowers during August, and come into full bloom during the early part of September.

The Observer (21 Aug 1926)  Page(s) 13.  
 
THE ROSARY. By Dog Rose. The winter is practically over so far as the roses are concerned, and it is interesting to note for future guidance in planting varieties of roses that have flowered well during the cold months. [...] Gloire de Rosamanes, often called Ragged Robin, has flowered freely since April. It is rather a rough blossom, but it has a good colour, and has a delightful perfume.

The Observer (21 Aug 1926)  Page(s) 13.  
 
THE ROSARY. By Dog Rose. The winter is practically over so far as the roses are concerned, and it is interesting to note for future guidance in planting varieties of roses that have flowered well during the cold months. [...] Climbing White Maman Cochet, where grown in a warm, sunny position, and left unpruned, has flowered, but the blooms do not open very well if the weather is wet.  Full bodied roses with a lot of petal do not as a rule open well during showery cold weather.

The Observer (21 Aug 1926)  Page(s) 13.  
 
THE ROSARY. By Dog Rose. The winter is practically over so far as the roses are concerned, and it is interesting to note for future guidance in planting varieties of roses that have flowered well during the cold months. [...] There is little need to mention Lorraine Lee as a winter flowering rose, as it is now known to be the freest flowering rose we have ever seen. I saw a bed of it this week covered by flowers, and although the plants were only a year old, they were 3 ft. high, and quite 3 ft. across.  In addition to its charming colour, it has a delightful perfume.