Available in pots at the nursery.
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(Roy G. Klehm 1998) This large rosy coral semi-double blooms very early, well ahead of the other corals; reliable bloomer with one spectacular bud per stem; height to 30 inches with thick stems that stand easily without support. -
(Seidl/Bremer 2013) Light yellow, semi-double to double and fragrant. Rounded petals have an irregular toothed edge. Foliage is wide and deep green. Each stem produces 1 strong primary bud, but may have up to 3 more secondary buds, making a long bloom season. 36 inches tall, strong stems. Rapid growth rate. -
(Seidl 1989) Itoh hybrid. Semi double white with light purple flares by cream stamen ring. Light grey carpels tipped cream with cream sheath. Plant habit same as YELLOW EMPEROR, 30″ high, strong stems, blooms early lactiflora season.
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(Wissing 1964) Large brilliant coral semi-double; the tight coral pink buds open to a rich coral peach then fade softer shades of coral all the way to tangerine yellow; a mature plant can sometimes show many shades of coral at once making the plant even more spectacular; tall, but strong stems and great vigor.Available in pots at the nursery. -
(Wissing 1965) Intensely coral semi-double with a rosy infusion that add a sunset glow to the color; large dramatic blooms in some seasons are so full of petals, the flower looks double; reaches 32 inches tall and, like all of the corals, needs its first year to grow good roots, so don't expect much on top the ground.Available in pots at the nursery. -
(Lyman Cousins-Roy Klehm 1981) Showy ceamy salmon-coral double with swirling innter petaloids brightly etched with gold; plant height to 36 inches; one of the most sought after peonies. -
(Bockstoce 1955) An enormous dinner plate size scarlet red double on tall stems up to 40 inches in height; the petals are heavy substance with a deep, dark sheen; grow in full sun and plant to stake; nothing short of awesome when in bloom, but not a heavy bloomer.Available in pots at the nursery. -
(Hollingsworth 1996) Medium size round bomb that opens to a unique shade of dusky orange pink; even on fading the color is a lovely shade of pale apricot orange; the rather light fragrance is sweet and spicy; erect bush to 26 inches in height; reliable bloomer.Available in pots at the nursery. -
(Doriat 1927) A blush to white double fully packed with petals and perfectly formed; in the center smaller petals with a soft creamy glow makes a mound surrounded by the pure white of the larger outer petals; a superb peony for the garden as well as for the vase and said to be "the best white peony for cut flowers because of her white bud presentation, strong stems and very easy flowering"; all wrapped in a lovely fragrance.Available in pots at the nursery. -
(Seidel 1989) Pastel creamy-pink double with stamens interspersed; a landmark peony that is, among the hybridizers, changing the course of history for peonies, as many progeny are already introduced or in the works; fertile both ways; 30 inches plant height with semi-glossy foliage. -
(Anderson 1986) (Intersectional) A strong plant of symmetrical form supporting large semi-double lemon yellow flowers with a lemon fragrance. Blooms to 9 inches or more on established plants.Available in pots at the nursery.
