The American Peony Society

The History of the Peonies and their Originations p. 123

WALTER ALEXANDER - Bowling Green, Ohio

JEAN (1955) - Double, light pink, late midseason.

F. H. ALLISON, 32 Ridgeway Road, Weston, Massachusetts

BERT SHAYLOR - Double, medium pink. This has never been formally introduced but is found in a number of gardens and has been shown several times.

MRS. GEORGE RAWSON (1931) - Double, late. Very light pink shading darker to the center. Tall and fragrant.

NICK SHAYLOR (1931) - Double, late. Blush or light pink with occasional red markings. Form fine. Good plant. Does well everywhere. One of the best. G.M.101.

SHAYLOR'S SUNBURST (1931) - Jap, midseason. Tall. White with a blush cast at first. Yellow staminodes and yellow tipped carpels. As fine as can be found. 70.

PEACHBLOW (1938) - Semi-double, very early. Delicate distinct peach pink. Dwarf. Valuable on account of its extreme earliness and beauty of flower.

D. M. ANDREWS, Boulder, Colorado. Deceased. Now  ROCKMONT NURSERY, Boulder, Colorado

CALYPSO (1925) - Jap, midseason. Guards pale amaranth pink, staminodes deep tyrian rose tipped yellow. Tall. Good.

CARRIZO (1925) - Jap., P. DISCARDED.

CRYSTOLA (1932) - Double, late midseason. Tall. Very large flat white with greenish reflex. Fragrant. A very fine flower.

DIADEM (1932.) - Jap, midseason. Rich red guards with staminodes same color tipped yellow. A very good one.

FLAMINGO (1925) - Semi-double, early. Glowing pink guards. Stigmas pink. Very fine stems and distinctive foliage set very thickly on the stems. Very attractive.

GOLDEN WEST (1932) - Jap, midseason. Really an anemone type with rose pink guards and center of golden yellow petaloids.

HESPANOLA (1923) - Double, late midseason. Deep pink of a rather peculiar shade.

MAJESTIC (1932) - Double, late. Very large rather flat flower with large rose like petals. Rose pink of an even tone. Fragrant. Often outstanding.

MANITOU (1923) - Double, midseason. Large flesh pink. Rather dwarf plant. Good stems.

MONTROSE (1932) - Double, midseason. Deep pink bomb. Good cut flower. Fragrant.

NIMBUS (1923) - Double, late. Full deep flower of palest rose fading white. Tall. A very distinguished flower.

PLEIADES - No description. Listed by only one firm and no description given.

SHAVANO (1925) - Jap, late midseason. Clear rose pink guards, staminodes edged yellow. Often makes a very fine flower.

SILVER PLUME (1932) - Jap., early. Very light silvery pink guards with yellow staminodes and often pink feathers in the center. It makes a distinct flower and one of the best light pink Japs we have.

SNOW RIM (1923) - Semi-double, midseason. Blush to white. DISCARDED.

EMMA B. ATHROP, R. 4, Box 72, Stephens Point, Wisconsin

CATHERINE EMMA (1941) - Double, late midseason. Soft strawberry guards, cream yellow heart.

MRS. FRED ATHROP (1941) - Double, late midseason. Very tall huge white with deep yellow collar and dazzling white crown sometimes edged crimson.

JOHANNA (Mrs. William Karth, 1941) - Double, late midseason. Soft rose ivory, lacelike flat bloom with golden stamens showing. There is another variety spelled JOEHANNA (Mrs. William Wolfe, 1931) with which this should not be confused. This name should not have been registered as it is too similar to Mrs. Wolfe's variety.

EDWARD AUTEN, JR. - Princeville, Illinois

ALASKA

ALSTEAD

ANDY

ANGELUS

ARAPAHOE

ARCTURUS

AUTEN'S PRIDE

AUTEN'S RED

AVELYN

BEACON HILL

BELLE CHINQISE

BETSEY ROSS

BIG BEN

BLACK GOLD

BLACK HAWK

BLACK MAGIC

BLAZING STAR

BONFIRE

BO PEEP

BRIGHT EYES

CALUMET - DISCARDED

CAMEO-changed to Clorinda

CAMFIRE

CAPTAIN KIDD

CARNIVAL

CAROLINA MOON

CATHIE ANN

CHAMINADE

CHIEF JUSTICE

CHIEFTAN

CHINA BOY

CHOCOLATE SOLDIER

CHRISTINE

CITATION

CLEOPATRA

CLORINDA

CLOUD CASTLE

CONSTANCE-changed to Corinne and then DISCARDED.

COUNTRY DANCE

CREVE COEUR

DAKOTA

DANCE CAPRICE

DANCING NYMPH

DANDY DAN

DANIEL BOONE

DAY DREAM

DAZZLER

DEARBORN

DETROIT

DO TELL

DR. JEKYLL

DRAGON'S NEST

DRESS PARADE

DRUMMER BOY

DUSKY DINAH

EARLY SCOUT

EL CAPTAIN