Top quality peony roots shipped September through October
We only ship within the United States.
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Battle Flag: NEW FOR 2010. Run up the colors in your garden with this japanese-form peony that's a real stand out. A row of brilliant, deep red guard petals surround a center of staminoides of the same color, but each of these sprot a kiss of gold at their tips. These spectacular mid-season blooms stand well on 32-inch stems. (Nichols 1941) |
$18.00
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Carol: Enormous red-red blooms show up early in the season on this very vigorous plant. The size and substance of the rose-form flowers makes support a must. It’s a spectacular cut flower, although the 34-inch stems are not as straight as many other cultivars. The fragrance is light on this officinalis x albiflora cross. (Bockstoce, 1955). |
$17.00
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Early Bird: NEW FOR 2010. One of the very earliest flowering peonies grown as much for the beauty of its delicate, finely-cut foliage as it is for abundant nodding, single-crimson blooms. Even the foliage emerges in a deep red before maturing to a olive green on 18-20 inch stems. Early Bird is a rare P.tenuifolia, P. veitchii woodwardii hybrid. (A. P. Saunders 1951) |
$22.00
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Early Scout: Another APS Gold Medal winner. This very early hybrid features single, dark red flowers atop 20-inch, sturdy stems robed in remarkable dissected leaves that remain attractive through the growing season—all qualities that helped it win the APS 2009 Award of Landscape Merit. A vigorous grower, easy to establish in full sun and well-drained soil. (Auten 1952) |
$21.00
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Fairy Princess: NEW FOR 2010. A great addition to any rock garden or border front this vigorous growing peony reaches just 20 inches in height. Its clear red single form blooms open early and float atop emerald green foliage that keeps a clean look throughout the growing season. (Glassock-Falk 1955) |
$20.00
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Felix Supreme: A show off in the garden, this peony features medium to large deep magenta, double blooms that open in midseason on 32-inch stems. It’s become a mainstay in the cut flower trade for this color. Noted for its good vase-life. The plant is vigorous and puts out lots of flowering stems each season. It may need some support to look its best in the landscape. (Kriek 1955). |
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Fern leaf: Tenuifolia Rubra Flore Plena
This fern leaf peony is one of the earliest herbaceous peonies to come up in the garden. Its small lipstick-red double blooms are carried atop 16-18-inch stems that feature finely cut, dainty leaves. A stunning addition to the spring garden. The plant and buds are extremely cold tolerant, but it must be grown in well drained soil or a raised bed in full all-day sun. The plant tends to go dormant in early summer and should not be over watered at that time. |
$37.00
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Flame: NEW FOR 2010. This peony gets its name from the almost fiery scarlet single-form blooms which seem to glow when they open in the early season. A vigorous hybrid, plants are quick to establish, with stems reaching a height of 30" and featuring clean, dark green foliage. A striking addition to the perennial border or in an arrangement indoors. (Glassock 1939) |
$21.00
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Harry L. Richardson: The double crimson blooms of this cultivar are among the latest reds to open. They are supported on sturdy 27-inch stems. Very floriferous. (Rosenfield). |
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Kansas: A big, bold double red with sturdy 34-inch stems. Very dependable, very vigorous, this American Peony Society Gold Medal winner is a main stay in the cutflower industry and much appreciated as a garden plant. The watermelon red flowers come early in the season and hold their color well even under hot, sunny weather conditions. (Bigger, 1940). |
$17.00
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Karl Rosenfield: A free-flowering cultivar that features crimson red, double blooms on 32-inch stems. Gold stamens are visible scattered among the petals. Reliably produces many stems for the vase and stands well in the garden. Flowers open in mid-season and foliage maintains a healthy green throughout the growing season. (Rosenfield, 1908). |
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Legion of Honor: Flag-red petals accent by small bright yellow centers on this single cultivar seem to float above the plant’s unique lime-green leaves and stems. The 30-inch stems give the plant a wide spread and lend a lighter, airy look to any perennial border. This early, mid-season hybrid stands up well to wind and rain, earning a best landscaper distinction. (Saunders 1941) |
$20.00
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Maestro: NEW FOR 2010. This mid-season beauty displays rich, deep red double blooms that are held well above the medium green floiage on sturdy 33-inch stems. A real a standout in the garden, where the color is slow to fade. The red petals are interspersed with contrasting golden stamens for added interest. It also makes a long-lasting cut flower for indoors. |
$20.00
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Merry Mayshine: NEW FOR 2010. As bright and cheerful as its name sounds, this terrific early season hybrid features unusually fine-cut leaves on 26-inch stems that hold bright, vivid crimson single-form flowers erect in all weather. So much so that it was recently received the American Peony Society's Award of Landscape Merit. This plant establishes itself quickly and is prolific in stem increase. Every garden should have this cultivar, which does well even in more southern areas where other fine-cut foliage peonies sometimes fail. (Saunders/Hollingsworth/Smetana 1994) |
$18.00
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Nellie Saylor: Best described as a striking beauty. This Japanese form peony catches the eye with deep wine red guard petals out of which bursts an explosion of white, cream, pink and red petaloids. Sidebuds extend the mid- to late-season show staged atop sturdy 36-inch stems adorned with crisp dark green leaves. (Krekler) |
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Nippon Beauty: A striking, deep red Japanese form peony. Yellow tips on center petaloids that curve inward give these blooms a look that commands attention. The sturdy 32-inch stems keep the flowers erect. Flowers late season. Does well as a unique cutflower. In late summer, seed pods turn reddish, providing some additional interest. (Auten 1927). |
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Paul M. Wild: Opulent might be the best way to describe this big, bold ruby red double. Huge, unfading blooms with velvety petals sit atop strong 36-inch stems dressed in healthy, deep green foliage. This mid-season bloomer combines vigor and beauty in a way matched by few other peonies. (Wild 1964). |
$18.00
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Port Royale: New for 2010. Another peony that needs no staking, this Japanese form cultivar produces a profusion of wonderful wine-colored blooms on study 28-inch stems.Superb in form,the lovely light fragrance of its mid-season flowers provides another plus often missing from many red peonies. It's dark green foliage sets off the color of the blooms and stays neat looking throughout the growing season. (Krekler/Klehm 1996) |
$21.00
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Raspberry Charm: Stunning raspberry red semi-double blooms are accented by gold centers. The flowers on this reliable bloom come atop strong 36-inch stems dressed with clean green foliage. Blooms are long-lasting, both on the bush and in the vase. This early-season variety has become a popular choice among discerning gardners. (Wissing-Roy Klehm, 1985) |
$24.00
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Red Charm: Want to make a bold red statement in the garden or for an arrangement? This American Peony Society Gold Medalist will deliver. Big, fully-double flowers feature glossy, scarlet petals of good substance on strong 36-inch stems. Performs well even in southern states where the sun quickly fades other red peonies. This hybrid is a vigorous grower. (Glassock 1944). |
$24.00
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Sword Dance: A 36-inch tall, japanese form peony that blooms late. Dramatic bright red petals surround a distinctive center of yellow staminoides that are streaked with the same red as the guard petals. The color is slow to fade even in warmer areas. No need to baby along this peony, which matures quickly into a tall, many-stemmed broad plant that flower prolifically. (Auten 1933) |
$18.00
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Tango: NEW FOR 2010. This single form lactiflora features fragrant, deep magenta color flowers on sturdy 22-inch stems. The dramatic color and neat, compact plant habit will dress up any border. (Klehm 1990) |
$17.00
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Topeka Garnet: NEW FOR 2010. The unique deep red color of its blooms and great plant habit make this one of the most sought after single-form peonies. The garnet-colored flowers are help up on stiff stems adorned with dark green glossy leaves. No wonder it earned the American Peony Society's Award of Landscape merit this past year. A great choice for some late season color. (Bigger 1975) |
$22.00
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Fina Gardens Peonies
Sam & Helen Finazzo
1319 8th Ave.
Hillsdale, WI 54733
finagardens@chibardun.net
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