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(Saunders 1955) White single with a golden ivory sheen, a quadruple hybrid, with bright raspberry red flares on the inside of each petal; golden stamens surround bright green carpels with rosy pink tips; a masterpiece for the early garden; slightly fragrant; 30 inches tall; stands without support.Available in pots at the nursery. -
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(Saunders/Reath 1991)This semi-double hybrid came to us as seedling 16350F2 many years before we learned it had been named; it is a tall plant (36" to 40") with wide leaves and produces large and lavish pale pink flowers that are so full they look almost double; it's fertile both ways and produces heavy seed pods. -
(Tischler 1987) 4 to 5 inch bright pink anemone type peonies with same color guard petals are perfect for a small garden or border or even to try in a patio pot; heavy bloomer merely 24 inches tall with strong, straight stems; slightly fragrant.Available in pots at the nursery. -
(Bigger 1961) Large fluffy white double has loose petals with blushing pink tints and vivid random splashes of red that become more prominent as the blossom opens; vigorous grower about 30 inches tall.Available in pots at the nursery. -
(Franklin 1931) Dark and lustrous black mahogany red Imperial with a wide center tuff of same color staminodes that have bright gold tips; a difficult color to capture exactly in a photograph, but a rich and luscious shade that's perfect in a bouquet with pinks and creams; height to 34 inches. -
(Roy Klehm 1973) In our opinion, the most spectacular of the Cheddar series; a large Imperial with an explosion of intensely yellow petaloids that often balloon into huge double bombs of white and butter yellow; plant height about 32 inches; midseason bloomer that’s very fragrant; stake it.Available in pots at the nursery. -
(Roy Klehm 1991) An exciting white, even though there are many whites, with flowers that can reach 7 inches wide on a robust 36” plant. The buds start out beige but turn soft creamy white as they open into their magnificent high crown rose form; stands erect on firm thick stems; sweet, strong fragrance.Available in pots at the nursery. -
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(Cousins 1972 Canada) Regarded as a peony masterpiece, this immense early double white has blooms up to 10 inches with buds the size of tennis balls; holds a peach pink glow in the inner petals; 33.5 inches in height; lightly scented; rare; limited.Available in pots at the nursery. -
(Hollingsworth 1996) Massive buds open to large cardinal red flowers up to 9 inches in diameter when bloomed in a vase; vigorous, medium height plant with occasionally crooked stems that can easily be screened by other plants in the foreground; Grand Champion in 1998.Available in pots at the nursery. -
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(Thierry Rat, France 1972 Dance of Fire) INTERSECTIONAL Very large densely filled warm yellow-orange flowers that fade from its peachy tones to a creamy yellow while retaining the dramatic dark rose center; height is about 25 inches; a beautiful and vigorous standout among an ever growing peony group that needs discernment.Available in pots at the nursery. -
(Krekler 1962) Large double blooms of deep, rich rose pink with dancing silvery highlights; exceptional fragrance for your bouquet of late bloomers; medium height, strong stems.Available in pots at the nursery. -
(Bockstoce 1942) Very brilliant full double true red with a hint of fiery orange; similar in form to Red Charm, only bigger, brighter and taller; as the bloom matures, the center is pushed upwards blending the guard petals into a bloom of enormous proportions; no sidebuds. -
(Blonk, Nederland, before 1950) Large, deep rose pink double known for its sweet fragrance; full long-lasting flowers bloom in mid season with an occasional hairline red-edge accenting some of the petals; lots of side buds to prolong the bloom; plant height about 34 inches or more.Available in pots at the nursery. -
(Tischler 1967) A bright, deep fuchsia pink rose form peony that creates a spectacle atop its 40 inch stems; side buds form a cluster of lusciousness and beauty like no other peony; strong stems but support helps, especially when it rains; buds the size of golf balls; light fragrance; awesome Elsie! -
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(Leighton 1954) A rare and unique white single that opens with a slight blush; the flower has seven petals spaced apart; the effect is extraordinary, like a fan of long feathers around a filigree of golden stamens; light, sweet fragrance; the full name is actually Ermenegilda Mantegna. -
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(Roy Klehm 2000) Large cream to blush double with an intriguing center of somewhat crumpled petals; two to four buds per stem, which reach 30 inches in height; pink buds and then enticingly fragrant blooms show from mid to late season. -
(Roy Klehm 1993) Deep magenta pink double, packed with petals and fragrance; no taller than 26", this imp is a perfect companion to Lancaster Imp if your search is for shorter peonies.Available in pots at the nursery. -
(Roy Klehm, 2003) Single blossoms of soft pink with dark pink flares; at only 22 inches in height it needs to be seen close up in a border; 2 to 3 buds per stem; the unusual golden foliage turns deeper green as the season progresses.Available in pots at the nursery. -
(DeVroomen Nederland 1969) Bred in the Netherlands, this bright rose pink double peony extends the late bloom season being one of the last if not the very last to flower. Even so it opens reliably, blooms prolifically. The large flowers are held up very well on sturdy 32-inch stems and, unless it's raining everyday, may not need staking. Very resistant to the leaf spotting and very easy to grow; fragrant.Available in pots at the nursery. -
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(Calot 1858) Deep rose guard petals surround an anemone center of ivory cream and pale yellow petaloids, edged with broad strokes of red; an incomparable show of exquisite beauty; forms a massive plant up to 36 inches including blooms; heavy bloomer; vigorous grower. -
(Bigger 1940) A legendary peony with large blooms 8 inches or more on strong stems up to 36 inches in height; vigorous, floriferous and easy to grow; APS Gold Medal winner, 1957; deep reddish pink; needs support.Available in pots at the nursery. -
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(Franklin 1939) Deep rose pink double noted for its perfect flower form and fragrance; heavy blooms packed with petals on tall stems to 36 inches; needs full sun and some support. -
(Roy Klehm 1999) This soft pink double resembles a good looking camillia; plant height 26 inches, blooms 5-1/2 inches, one bud per stem; a delicate-looking but good substance flower with fragrance, pollen and seeds; blooms midseason.Available in pots at the nursery.
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