Lancaster
Lancaster (Brown 1952). A beautiful rose-shaped white double with occasional crimson markings. Large flowers and a good plant. There is another variety called 'Lancaster' (Kelsey 1937) but she is very different because of the pink color and semi-dwarf size.
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Seraphim (Saunders 1929). Hybrid; a shining white medium-sized single. An abundant bloomer and very floriferous. This cultivar is one of the first we see flowering in our garden. Stems are 60 cm tall.
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Mother’s Choice (Glasscock 1950). Lactiflora; a large, compact, pure white double whose blooms are held on 100 cm stems. The bush is wide-leaved and dependable. Even small first-year flowers are true to form. Flowering midseason.
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Miss America (Mann-Van Steen 1936). Lactiflora; An early semi-double blush, fades to white. Very large flower of good substance. Some flowers develop center petals in wet season. Strong stems. A peony of the highest quality. Looks like 'Minnie Shaylor' but is considered to be an improvement of this variety.
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Le Jour (Shaylor 1915). A tall, single white with almost no notable fragrance. Flowers are very large and white, with two rows of long, wide, overlapping petals; center has a broad ring of golden yellow stamens about a group of reddish carpels tipped darker and having a pink line at the base. Very floriferous with strong, erect stems. Good foliage.
