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Claudia
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Claudia[Saunders, 1944]. Herbaceous, Pink, Semi-Double Blooms. It is an Early bloomer. |
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Colonel Owen Cousins
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Colonel Owen Cousins[Cousins, 1972]. Herbaceous, White, Double Blooms. It blooms Midseason. |
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Color Magnet
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Details:
Smoothly cupped petals of similar hue to those of peony Lavender, but the plant and foliage are dramatically different. Robust, medium tall, stems stoutly erect, heavy substance throughout, bold leaflets of deep green. The flower color may be more reddish where cool spring temperatures prevail. Sibling of Fairfield. Fertile both ways. APS seedling Certificate of Merit 1993. |
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Comanche
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Comanche[Bigger, 1965]. Herbaceous, Red, Japanese Blooms. It blooms Midseason. Comanche blooms 6 days after Red Charm. |
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Command Performance
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Details:
Striking cardinal red petals expand to a very large fragrant flower, especially when opened indoors or sheltered from wind currents. Has attracted much attention at the national exhibitions, was Grand Champion in 1998. The flower color and size dominates; buds massive, flowers may grow to nine inches diameter in the vase. Medium height, vigorous, stems occasionally crooked, bush presentation best for public view with support by other plants. |
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Companion of Serenity
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Companion of Serenity[Gratwick, 1959]. Tree, Pink, Single Blooms. It is an Early bloomer. |
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Constance Spry
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Constance Spry[Saunders, 1941]. Herbaceous, Red, Semi-Double Blooms. It is an Early bloomer. |
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Cora Louise
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Details:
Lavender purple flares at petal bases are accenting and distinct with this cultivar. Luxurious dark green foliage is cut like that of tree peonies. Light fragrance. This peony is an accenting novelty for the garden. We ship our regular large divisions of fresh dug field grown plants. |
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Cora Stubbs
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Cora Stubbs[Krekler]. Herbaceous, Pink, Japanese Blooms. It blooms Midseason.
This description was submitted by Jill Stevens
Cora Stubbs is a raspberry pink Japanese with large cream tuft center. Fragrant. Cora Stubbs blooms 4 days after Red Charm. |
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Coral Charm
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Details:
Deep orange-coral buds open to pleasing coral-peach flowers, passing pale creamy beige. Numerous strongly cupped petals grade smaller inward, surrounding a cluster of light yellow stamens. Tall stems are reachy, leaning with the open flower, consider adding mechanical support when to be flowered in the landscape. Perhaps no peony is more in demand for floral decoration. APS Gold Medal 1986. |
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Coral Fay
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Details:
Many petals of a bright red pink color are more typical of a midseason hybrid, but opening earlier in the season. The flowers cover a dense bush of many narrow leaflets, presumably reflecting a measure of fern leaf peony ancestry. A sumptuous early peony, one of the few early sorts that withstood our 2007 spring freeze events. It is a vigorous, strong grower, the bush is medium height, spreading, but does not breakup while in flower. |
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Coral N Gold
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Details:
Two rows of strongly cupped large petals form a deeply colored orangey-coral bowl, having a thick center of golden stamens, one of the three most intensely colored corals here performs well against late spring freeze events. Vigorous, strong bush, good for the viewed landscape. |
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Coral Sunset
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Details:
Opens a deep orangey-coral petal color, equal to that of ‘Coral Charm’ and ‘Coral ‘N Gold’. Stands out among the others named for its quantity of large petals, which grow long and broad, forming a voluptuous flower. The color soon passes to a harmonious light beige-yellow as the flower matures. Especially in strong sunlight flowers will display multiple color tints on the same plant. The medium tall, strong, upright bush stands well, adapted to all uses. Presumed triploid, no fertility seen here. |
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Coral Supreme
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Coral Supreme[Wissing/Klehm, 1981]. Herbaceous, Coral, Single Blooms. It is an Early Midseason bloomer. Salmon coral blossoms atop vigorous, healthy plants. Medium tall makes broad bush, stands well without support. Coral Supreme blooms 4 days after Red Charm. |
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