What was Princess Peach originally called in the U.S.?

This is why Nintendo learned to do everything itself. When they outsourced the English manual for 1985's "Super Mario Bros." to an ad agency, someone there just made up names because "Peach" didn't fit the Mushroom Kingdom theme. Princess Toadstool stuck for over a decade, and Miyamoto didn't even know his character had a different name in America until Super Mario 64. The game's opening letter bridged the gap by having her sign it "Princess Toadstool" with "Peach" handwritten in pink above. Miyamoto's naming logic at least made sense. Princesses made him think of girls, girls made him think of pink, and pink made him think of peaches. Okay, maybe not perfect logic either.