Profile Photo

Long Yeong Paeonia RockiiOffline

  • China
  • What sets the standard for a normal species and what counts as variation within a species? When I think of our garden varieties, should I really count them as one species or should they all be classified as some type of hybrid with more or less species equal traits?
    In picture is a seedling from a P. delavayi

    2 Comments
    • Endless discussions can be had about what species are. And as you may know, there are ‘splitters’ and ‘lumpers’. Biological (do they cross easily), morphological (do they look alike) and genetic (how different is the DNA) definitions are possible and even there you have the question of how much difference is needed to have another species or…Read More

      • Thanks, I have some other delavayi and they have much wider leaves, but have seen that reds may have these more fernleaf. For many years mine have been really low only 20-30 cm but this year past 70 cm and still growing.

  • Bought some seedlings for some years ago and this one with name P. mascula ssp arietina. Never seen any of my other peony seedling with this yellowish leafs color. This is fourth year in garden and it seems to grow slowly… or is this something else?

    1 Comment
    • Not sure what it is, small seedlings tend to look somewhat different. I’ve gotten a few such seedlings with yellow leaves, but here they tend to die slowly. Yellow leaves tend to scorch in full sun and the plants grow slowly. If you’re looking for an arietina (not mascula ssp arietina), then perhaps you could try P. arietina ‘Northern Glory’ which…Read More

  • A rare gem for most peony hybridizers: B-3, an as yet unnamed and unregistered seedling from Bartzella x Lemon Chiffon, thus an intersectional backcross, of which there aren’t many. It’s a sister seedling to Moonwalk (formerly B-4) and Golden Monika (B-1). All of them hybridized by Hans Maschke from Germany. He has no nursery, and doesn’t sell, no…Read More

    +6
  • Some that are now blooming.
    1-2: Triphena Parkin
    3-4: Valkyrie
    5-6: Pink Vanguard
    7: Grand Massive

    +3
  • Still featured on the front page: Paeonia broteri. An Iberian (Spain/Portugal) peninsula endemic locally known as Rosa albardeira (Portugal) or Rosa de Alejandria (Spain). My plant is still small and needs some more years to grow to maturity clearly. Rather late flowering for a species, but it does look quite healthy.

    +1
  • Load More Posts

Find me on social media

Friends

Profile Photo
Ilga
@ilga
Profile Photo
LY Nursery
@ly-paeonia-rockii-nursery
Profile Photo
Michele
@mmmoore
Profile Photo
Bob
@bobjohnson
Profile Photo
Johannes
@langpaeon
Profile Photo
The Peony Society
@the-peony-society
Profile Photo
Adam
@yakabuskie
Profile Photo
Yong
@yongyang
Profile Photo
Ulf
@moelkauer
Profile Photo
Morgan
@morganholdar
Profile Photo
khurtekant
@khurtekant
Profile Photo
George
@grh3psu-edu
Profile Photo
MONA
@mona
Profile Photo
Jon
@jonr
Profile Photo
Tina
@chrstna
Profile Photo
Uwe
@manolito
Profile Photo
Jenna
@jennamallett
Profile Photo
Dick
@dhoutenbos
Profile Photo
Roger
@rmve
Profile Photo
Roeland
@pioenpower

2026, The Peony Society

1 / ?

Log in with your credentials

or    

Forgot your details?

Create Account