| 
 |
|
|
|
 |
| |
Adelman Peony Gardens
Customer Service
503-393-6185
5690 Brooklake Rd NE
PO Box 9193
Salem, OR 97305
info@peonyparadise.com
Open House:
April 25th - June 15th, 2020 |
| |
| |
|
Pinks
(Klehm, 1970)
Cameo-pink, bomb-type double, very fragrant, midseason, 32" tall, lactiflora. Striking pastel pink with a narrow band of ivory petals at the base. Charming! APS Gold Medal Award 2005. Award of Landscape Merit 2010.
|
(Cousins, 1972)
Salmon-pink, single to semi-double, lightly fragrant, early midseason, 30" tall, hybrid. A sturdy plant holds lovely salmon pink flowers with yellow stamens.
|
(Tolomeo, 2005)
Pink, semi-double, fragrant, midseason, 35" tall, lactiflora. Strong stems hold the large up-facing 6 - 8 bloom erect. Rose red stigmas add liveliness.
|
(Kelsey, 1938)
Pink, double, very fragrant, 32" tall, late-midseason, lactiflora. Rose-type flower with a deep pink hue on strong stems.
|
(Saunders/Reath/Rogers, 1991)
Pale pink to white, semi-double, early, 32" tall, fragrant, hybrid, fertile tetraploid. A frilly pale pink bloom that glows. Strong stems and large, glossy foliage.
|
(Hoogendorn, 1949)
Pink, Japanese, very fragrant, midseason, 32" tall, lactiflora. Pink outer petals surround a center of creamy staminodes. Ours frequently has a fountain of deep rose petals bursting from center!
|
(Anderson, 1992)
White with red stripes, double, lightly fragrant, mid to late season, 32" tall, lactiflora. Amazing bi-color with unusual dark pink/red striping, may need support.
|
(Seidl, 1996)
Pink, double, midseason, very fragrant, 32" tall, hybrid. Petals of uniform size give a carnation appearance. Wonderful spicy fragrance. Unusual bud turns into a swan.
|
(Brand, 1913)
Pink, double, late, very fragrant, 34" tall, lactiflora. A romantically fragrant bloom of pink interspersed with creamy petals.
|
(Hollingsworth, 1994)
Bright violet-pink, single, midseason, 32" tall, fertile hybrid. A bright color that attracts attention in the garden. Stands up nicely without support.
|
(Bigger, 1957)
Magenta, Japanese, lightly fragrant, midseason, 36" tall, lactiflora. Magenta guard petals surround a multicolored center. Very striking! Award of Landscape Merit 2009.
|
(Marx-Rogers, 1981)
Pink, Japanese, lightly fragrant, midseason, 36" tall, lactiflora. Cherry-pink petals surround a delicate, lacy center of 'shredded' yellow and pink minature petals.
|
(Saunders, 1953)
Deep rose, semi-double, early, 24" tall, hybrid. Lovely deep rose colored cupped flowers. APS Gold Medal winner 1980. A sought-after color! Award of Landscape Merit 2009.
|
(Sass, 1946)
Rose pink, single, lightly fragrant, midseason, 34" tall, lactiflora cultivar. Striking bright pink single with a glowing yellow center. Stands tall in the rain. A row in bloom makes a sea of warm pink!
|
(Lemon, 1824)
Pink, double, fragrant, midseason, 36" tall, lactiflora. A deep pink double with a collar of smaller ivory petals at the base. A very old, tried and true variety with a bonus of fragrance!
|
(Saunders, 1940)
Sharp pink, semi-double, midseason, 33" tall, hybrid. Sharp pink semi-double with many stems and many flowers. Can tolerate some shade. Award of Landscape Merit 2009.
|
(Cousins/Klehm, 1981)
Salmon-pink, double, lightly fragrant, midseason, 34" tall, hybrid. A very symmetrical petal arrangement with depth of color to the center. APS Gold Medal Award 2002.
|
(Wild, 1970)
Rose-pink, Japanese, midseason, 32" tall, lactiflora. Unusual shaped bloom with a pouf of slightly lighter pink petals out of the center surrounded by golden staminodes. A real charmer!
|
(hybridizer unknown)
Magenta, single, very early, 24" tall, hybrid. The fern-type foliage is a wonderful compliment to the landscape.
|
(Auten, 1933)
Cerise pink, japanese, lightly fragrant, midseason, 33" tall, lactiflora. Bright pink guard petals surround a full center of mixed pink and creamy white petaloids. Very cheerful combination.
|
(Krekler, 1965)
Pink, double, lightly fragrant, midseason, 34" tall, lactiflora cultivar. A dreamy pink double flower with a ring of stamens surrounding a pouf of petals from its center.
|
|
|