Home > Our Peonies > Lactiflora, Hybrid or Intersectional ... what does it mean > Heirloom Peony
We highlight our heirloom peonies as it is nearly 100 years since their registration. They have withstood the test of time and are often still used in the floral industry as popular flowers. They are often the peonies "Grandma used to have. We encourage you to continue their legacy by planting them in your garden.

Some heirloom peonies include:

Duchesse de Nemours - Deliciously fragrant
Festiva Maxima - Double white and fragrant
Kelway's Glorious - Double with rose-like fragrance
Krinkled White - Crepe-paper like white floats in the wind
Lady Alexander Duff - Named after royalty, sweet fragrance
Lady Kate - Fragrant double pink; last to bloom in the garden
Madame de Vernvilee - Sweet fragrance with rose scent
Mischief - Apple blossom shades of pink
Sarah Bernhardt - Double pink, lovely fragrance and well known in flower industry
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Sarah Bernhardt Peony Mischief Peony Duchess de Nemours Peony
Sarah Bernhardt Peony
Our Price: $22.00
Mischief Peony
Our Price: $22.00
Duchess de Nemours Peony
Our Price: $25.00
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 Heirloom. Late blooming single (most singles are early) of apple blossom shades of pink, graceful in form and carriage, and does not lose its attractiveness as the bloom ages. Shows Japanese parentage in its plant habit. Pollen and seeds. (Auten, 1925) Lactiflora
 		Heirloom. Full white double, large. A very old and extremely beautiful peony...it's well worth including in your garden. A hint of yellow and green at the base of petals. Very popular peony in the cut flower industry, it is deliciously scented. May need staking.  (Calot, 1856) Lactiflora