The American Peony Society

The History of the Peonies and their Originations p. 102


VICTOIRE LEMON

VICTOIRE MODESTE

VICTOR DURUFLE

VICTOR HUGO

VICTORIA

VICTORIA HUGO

VICTORIA LINCOLN

VICTORIA TRICOLOR

VICTORIE

VICTOR LEMOINE

VICTOR'S CROWN

VICTORY

VICTORY CHATEAU THIERRY

VIKING

VILLE DE NANCY

VILLE DE POISSY

VIMY RIDGE

VINA MAE

VINCENNES

VINDICATOR

VINETTE

VIRGINIA DARE

VIRGINIA LEE

VIRGINIA LOUISE

VIRGINIA MARY

VIRGINIA PFEIFFER

VIRGINIA RICHMOND

VIRGINIE

VIRGIN'S BLUSH

VIRGO MARIA

VISCOUNTESS FOLKESTONE

VISTA

VIVID ROSE

VOGUE

VOLCAN



VICTOIRE LEMON (Miellez, 1858?) - Double - Soft Lilac-Rose - DISCARDED - Midseason.

VICTOIRE MODESTE (Guerin, 1842) - Double - Carmine-Rose - DISCARDED - Midseason.

VICTOR DURUFLE - Probably Syn. Lutea Plenissima (1842) - Double - Cream White - DISCARDED. M.

VICTOR HUGO (Crousse, 1885) See Felix Crousse. Double - Red - Midseason.

VICTOR HUGO (Kelway, 1915) - Single - Blood Crimson - Midseason.

VICTORIA - Double - White. Tall. White opening with little flush of pink in center, turning to pure white, very large full flower of exquisite form. Tall straight stems. CHAUTAUQUA FLOWERFIELD. Cherry Hill lists.

VICTORIA (Origin unknown) - Single - Crimson - Midseason.

VICTORIA HUGO (Kelway, 1915) - Double - Pink - Early. Large deep rose flower; one of the earliest. Chautauqua Flowerfield.

VICTORIA LINCOLN (Saunders, 1938) - Double - Pink - Hybrid. Clear pink, large and fully double when established. Albiflora x Otto Froebel. Lists in Bulletins 91 and 129.

VICTORIA TRICOLOR (Van Houtte) - Double - Pink - Midseason.

VICTORIE (Probably a misspelling of Victory) - Midseason.

VICTOR LEMOINE (Calot, 1866) - Double - Crimson - DISCARDED - Midseason.

VICTOR'S CROWN (Neeley, 1936) - Double - Pink - Midseason. Stiff stems. Large medium pink. List in Bulletin 91.

VICTORY (Kelway) - Double - Pink - Midseason.

VICTORY (Thompson, 1944) - Double - White - Late. 42 to 45" high. A full double white, with a dash of pink in the buds. No flecking. Flowers opens a deep ivory deepening to pink tones toward the center. Good stems, exceptional substance. Dark green foliage. Good keeper, opens well. Bulletin 94.

VICTORY CHATEAU THIERRY (Brand, 1925) - Double - Pink - Midseason. Rather dwarf. Fragrant. Very large. Bright clear pink. Strong erect stems. Midseason.

VIKING (Auten, 1936) - Double - Dark Red - Late - DISCARDED. Bulletin 65 - list in 91.

VIKING (Sass, 1937) Name withdrawn. Bulletin 69 and 70.

VIKING (Saunders, 1950) Name changed to NIGHT WATCH. Hybrid. List in Bulletin 129.

VILLE DE NANCY (Calot, 1872) - Double - Magenta-Rose - DISCARDED - Midseason.

VILLE DE POISSY (Courant) - Double - Wine-Red - Midseason.

VIMY RIDGE (Brethour, 1937) - Double - Bright Pink. A bright pink, double, large flowers, showing four blooms, much of a size, on one stem. Strong grower. Very attractive variety. Bulletin 70.

VINA MAE (Kelsey, 1934) - Semi-Double - Light Pink. This is a lovely creation of light shell-pink with lavender cast, fading to almost white. Flat flowers, semi-double rose-pink. Petals cupped. Color holds well. Foliage very robust and flowers are produced in profusion. List in Bulletin 109.

VINCENNES (Auten, 1939) - Double - White - Early. Tall. Fragrant. Full double white, opening flushed pink and yellow, fading to pure white. Stiff stems. Bulletin 80.

VINDICATOR (Saunders, 1935) - Hybrid - DISCARDED. Bulletin 129.

VINETTE (Lewis, 1922) - Double - Blush - Midseason.

VIRGINIA DARE (Newhouse, 1939) - Single - White - Midseason. A miniature white of exquisite form. List in Bulletin 91.

VIRGINIA LEE (Auten, 1939) - Double - Pink to near white - Very Late. Medium height. Full double, pink, fading near white in field. Sure opener. Stems good for cutting, a bit weak in field. Large bloom, outstanding for color, with deeper glow in center. Bulletin 80.

VIRGINIA LOUISE (Guille, 1948) - Double - Blush - Midseason to late. Medium height. The medium sized, full double, blush white flowers with deeper pink cast and small red splashes on the petal tips, are carried erect on strong, sturdy stems. It is healthy and prolific and blooms from Midseason to Late. It is an excellent garden variety. Bulletin 127.

VIRGINIA MARY (Pfeiffer, 1932) Was VIRGINIA PFEIPFER. Double - Pink - Early. List in Bulletin 91. Wild's 1954 catalog.

VIRGINIA PFEIFFER (Pfeiffer, 1932) Now VIRGINIA MARY. Wild 1954 catalog.

VIRGINIA RICHMOND (Richmond) - Double - Light Pink - Late. Very double. Richmond's 1952 catalog and 1955 list.

VIRGINIE (Calot, 1858) - Double - Pink - Midseason.

VIRGIN'S BLUSH (Pleas, 1913) - Double - White, flushed crimson - Midseason.

VIRGO MARIA (Calot, 1859) - Double - White - DISCARDED - Midseason.

VISCOUNTESS FOLKESTONE (Barr, 1899) - Double - White - Midseason.

VISTA (Kelsey, 1938) - Jap. - Pink - Late Midseason. Rather dwarf. Fine guards and fine yellow, staminodes. Center very large and unusual. Larger and better than Ama-no-sode according to Mr. Kelsey. A very showy variety with sturdy stems. List in Bulletin 109.

VIVID ROSE (Klehm, 1952) - Double - Rose-Pink - Late Midseason. Medium height. Bright rose pink. Seedling No. 76 A. Parentage not given. A bright rose pink full double, no stamens. Strong stems. An unusual color that stands out among other varieties. A good garden peony and also a good cut-flower. Flowers keep well in storage. Bulletin 124.

VOGUE (Hoogendoorn, 1949) - Double - Pink - Midseason. Height 3-3 ½ ". D.M.P.C. of M. Flowers double, exceptionally large (12-14"). Foliage normal green, color very soft rose with a silvery white reflex. A delightful variety. Bulletin 115.

VOLCAN (Lemoine, 1898) - Double - Red - DISCARDED - Midseason