1916-Farr:40 A flower of elegant form and superb coloring. Bengal rose, shaded deeper, showing golden stamens. Strong stems. Not for sale. 1918-B006-I:23 1921-B014:20 Symposium II... Read more
Updated February 9, 2016
1916-Farr:40 A flower of elegant form and superb coloring. Bengal rose, shaded deeper, showing golden stamens. Strong stems. Not for sale.
1918-B006-I:23
1921-B014:20 Symposium II rating: 8.0
1923-SPN:351
1928-B:54 Double. 8.2 (Sym. 1925). Bengal-pink.
1928-B-d:145 Double type; large; midseason. Clear rose-pink, with deeper old-rose in center of petals, brightened by yellow reflections from numerous stamens; mildly fragrant. Medium height; extremely floriferous; stiff stems. Good foliage. An attractive, loose, fluffy sort of bright color and profuse blooming quality. Valued for garden decoration. "Rather coarse, but effective."Saunders. "I like it well."Mrs. Edward Harding.
1976-K:096 (Dessert, 1911) - Double - Rose-Pink - Midseason. Medium height. Mildly fragrant. Large. Clear rose pink, with deeper old-rose in center of petals, brightened by yellow reflections from numerous stamens. Extremely floriferous; stiff stems. Good foliage. M.
1916 - Bengal rose, shaded deeper, showing golden stamens
1928 - Bengal-pink
1928 - Clear rose-pink, with deeper old-rose in center of petals, brightened by yellow reflections from numerous stamens
1976 - Clear rose-pink, with deeper old-rose in center of petals, brightened by yellow reflections from numerous stamens
Fragrance not notable
Historic information about this cultivar includes published information courtesy of the American Peony Society.
In 1922 the Regents of the University of Michigan appropriated $2,000 to establish the Peony Garden at the Nichols Arboretum.
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