|
|
|
|
|
|
Red Carpet Peony
|
In Stock
|
|
|
NEW FOR 2025
Double red, mid-season. In looking down the row full of bloom, it looks like someone had rolled out the red carpet welcome! This good deep rich velvety red does not fade for us. The many flowers, having a double row of large petals encircling a fluffy center, bloom at the same time and have good keeping qualities. There are many side blooms to bud on an established, plant. Good stems and foliage. (Wild & Son, 1965) Lactiflora
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Red Charm Peony
|
|
In Stock
|
|
|
Gigantic double bomb of deep crimson red with a multitude of petals piled high in the center. Slight clove fragrance. Blooms early and stands 32" tall. This peony truly stands out in the garden and has been considered a top winner at shows! APS Gold Medal Winner, 1956. (Glasscock, 1944) Hybrid
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Roland Peony
|
|
In Stock
|
|
|
Very floriferous, deep cerise red with two strong rows of guard petals. Attractive red tipped stigmas. Good stem strength, holds 5" wide blooms with 1-2 buds per stem. Exceptional amount of blooms. Stamens, pollen and seeds. (Krekler/Klehm 2003) Lactiflora
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Rose Heart Peony
|
|
(Out of Stock)
|
|
|
A fully double bright rose bomb shaped flower which quickly fades so that the inner part of the flower always remains deep rose shading. The effect is most beautiful and is that of a two-tone flower with a rose heart. The strong straight stems carry the flowers well. Rare. Sometimes confused with Bess Bockstoce. (Bockstoce/Landis, 1974) Hybrid
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Sarah Bernhardt Peony
|
|
In Stock
|
|
|
Heirloom. Full double, soft pink flowers with edging a little lighter that the inside. This double pink has stood the test of time and continues to perform as gorgeously scented pink and has always been a favorite in the cut-flower industry. A few petals show crimson edges; may need some support in the garden landscape, but these gorgeous flowers are well worth it. Late bloomer. (Lemoine, 1906) Lactiflora
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Sequestered Sunshine ITOH Peony
|
|
In Stock
|
|
|
Yellow single to semi-double. Blooms 5-7" with red stigmas, and a ring of yellow stamens. Plant has long stems, making for a great cut flower. Brightest of all yellows to date. Best yellow cut flower for bouquets, keeps it's form and great in design work. (Anderson, 1999) Intersectional
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Shining Light ITOH Peony
|
|
In Stock
|
|
|
This variety was imported in Europe from Japan in the early 1980's. "Shining Light" is a beautiful semi-double intersectional hybrid flowering on top of the graceful foliage. Like a ray of sunshine. A genuine trophy for the garden from early spring to late fall! (Hybridizer unknown, before 1980) Intersectional
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Shirley Temple Peony
|
|
In Stock
|
|
|
Blush, double, light fragrance, midseason, 34" tall. The outer petals open a beautiful light blush pink and as this peony opens it becomes white. The flowers in unopened cut form actually are blush pink and opens white. An outstanding variety as a cut flower for its firm stems and early flowering period. (Smirnow before 1948) Lactiflora.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Showstopper Peony
|
|
In Stock
|
|
|
Midseason, double blooms. Red blooms are 6-8", upward facing with 1 per stem. Guard petals are cupped and lightly ruffled. Spicy fragrance. Plants reach 30" and do not require mechanical support. The standout size, unique fragrance and rich color, with its layers upon layers of ruffled petals like the crinoline on an underskirt make this peony a real "Showstopper". Produces pollen, seeds not noted. (S. Anderson/Mielke, 2022) Hybrid
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Singing in the Rain ITOH Peony
|
|
In Stock
|
|
|
Double yellow blend whose opening buds are pink. Flowers are yellow heavily flushed and infused with pink. Side bud flowers are excellent quality and nearly as large as the terminal flowers. Last season, side buds were a bronzy orange. Gorgeous plant with multi-colors at various stages. Flowers are virtually unaffected by heavy rain, living up to it's name, Singing in the Rain. (Smith, 2002) Intersectional
|
|
|
|
