The American Peony Society

The History of the Peonies and their Originations p. 143

JAMES PILLOW

C. H. PORTER

OMER PRUDHOMME

W. A. RAFFERTY

JOHN L. REA

DR. DAVID REATH

HENRY H. REINKE

HELEN REYNOLDS

O. A. RISK

MRS. ELIZABETH ROBERTS

RENO ROSEFIELD

FLAMING YOUTH (1932) - Single, bright red.

FRANCES HERNDON (1932) - Double, midseason. Deep pink.

GOLDEN BEAUTY (1932) - Jap, midseason. White guards, yellow staminodes.

HELENE WILLIAMS (1932) - Double, early. Light pink.

IRENE COE (1932) - Double, midseason. Flesh pink.

LEONA CAUSTIN (1932) - Double, midseason. Deep pink.

LULU WILSON (1932) - Single, early. Light pink.

MARIAN PFEIFFER (1925) - Double, late midseason. Very brilliant red. Good stems. This is one of the purest colored reds we have.

OBOKI (1937) - Jap. Rosy red.

PFEIFFER'S PRIDE (1932) - Double, late. Light pink.

PFEIFFER'S RED TRIUMPH (1937) - Double, early. Very fine red. Good plant.

RUTH MARKLE (1932) - Double. Good pink.

SETTING SUN (1932) - Single. Very brilliant crimson.

VIRGINIA MARY (1932) - Double, early. Deep pink.

JAMES PILLOW - Cold Springs, New York

JAMES PILLOW (1936) - Double, late. Very tall strong stems, sure opening light pink with a distinctive flower. This variety was put out by W. F. Christman, Northbrook, Illinois

NORSMAN (1924) - Single, light red.

C. H. PORTER - Branford, Connecticut

SILVER CERISE (1931) - Single, midseason. Silver cerise, extra tall and large.

OMER PRUDHOMME - Duluth, Minnesota

MARY PRUDHOMME - Double. White, said to be of fine form and great beauty.

W. A. RAFFERTY - Greenfield, Indiana

MRS. W. A. RAFFERTY (1939) 66 - Double, late midseason. Brilliant deep rose pink.

JOHN L. REA, Applegarth, Plattsburgh, New York

LOTTIE DAWSON REA (1939) - Double, midseason. Very trim flower of light pink of exquisite tint. H.M.

DR. DAVID REATH - Vulcan, Michigan

CREAM DELIGHT (1971) - Cream single. Tetraploid. Fertile as pod and pollen parent

HENRY H. REINKE - Defiance, Ohio

MRS. R. T. WHITAKER (1936) 119 - Double, early, late midseason. White with blush and tan shadings. Strong stems and fine foliage. Excellent testure. Fragrant. H.M.

MYRTLE REINKE (1936) 137 - Double, midseason. Large white delicately tinted pink. Good stems.

HELEN REYNOLDS - El Dorado, Kansas

TOP HAT (1972)

HOT CHOCOLATE (1972)

O. A. RISK - North Olmstead, Ohio - All introduced in 1929.

ANNETTE CARSON - Double, late. Tall blush pink with creamy center. Fragrant.

CERISE BEAUTY - Double, late midseason. Cerise darker in center.

DAYLIGHT - Jap, midseason. Large white guards, straw staminodes.

EGYPT - Single, early. Very dark red.

PINK BEAUTY - Double, midseason. Large bright pink. Fragrant.

PINK PERFECTION - Double, late. Very large pink fading white. Tall. Fragrant.

SUNSET - Jap, midseason. Very large light pink with golden staminodes.

WHITE PRINCE - Double, late. Very large white cream center. Flat flower. Tall.

MRS. ELIZABETH ROBERTS - Medford, Massachusetts. Deceased.

MARY MOY (1930) - Jap, midseason. Medium pink guards with staminodes showing color of guards and edged and tipped gold. A very pretty flower.

PRISCILLA ALDEN (1926) - Double, early. Large blush fading lighter. This needs some age to show its very beautiful flowers at their best. H.M.

RENO ROSEFIELD - Tigard, Oregon

The following are noted for their beauty of form and glorious coloring, especially the distinctive yellow tones.

DOUGLAS MacARTHUR (1942) - Double, midseason. Large clear light pink. Tall.

GERTRUDE GIBSON (1939) 1-30. Double, midseason. White with yellow glow in center. H.M.

J. N. DARLING (1939) Double, midseason. Tall glowing pink with intermingled stamens.

JOSEPH CHRISTIE (1939) 2-30. Double, late midseason. White with yellow tones at base of  petals. Medium height. Possesses great charm. H.M.