Book (2008) Page(s) 110. Includes photo(s).
Introduced by British horticulturist G. W. Piper, this first ‘Peace’ is currently sold only in Australia. It was brought back into commerce in the 1990s from a named plant growing in the northern New South Wales childhood garden of rose lover Nancy Rudgley.
Book (Dec 1998) Page(s) 457. Includes photo(s).
Peace 1902 Tea. Piper (Australia) 1902. Parentage unknown... apparently available only in Australia... very pale yellow petals... Each bloom unfurls to reveal a dark mass of stamens at the center... It was presumably named to commemorate the end of the Boer War...
Book (1945) Page(s) 76.
Mr. E. H. Woodall, Nice, France. [written c1922]
Then comes a slightly less rampant group, most useful for cut bloom in mid-winter, of which Peace and Warrior are almost invaluable. Peace is either a seedling or sport of the good old G. Nabonnand (still one of the best) and its blooms open in cold weather as well as did the old Safrano, now discarded, and its lemon cream tones are always welcome.
Article (newspaper) (21 Jul 1942) Page(s) 1.
SUNSHINE
Brings to your notice Plants useful and interesting.
The Thornless Peace Rose. A tremendous grower. Lemon yellow. Always in bloom and entirely thornless. Ten plants only. 1/6 each. THE SUNSHINE NURSERY CO. MAGELLAN STREET, LISMORE.
Book (1936) Page(s) 548.
Peace (tea) Piper 1902; pale lemon-yellow
Book (1935) Page(s) 39.
Alister Clark. Rose Notes From Glenara.
A glance round my garden reveals good prospect of winter flowering Roses, although we are within a month of the shortest day. Peace and ...are all full of young, fresh foliage and buds, and give a warning that it would be a fatal error to let the Pernetianas sweep these lovely Roses out of our gardens.
Book (1922) Page(s) 421.
[in the listing of roses in commerce] Peace (T.) Flower pale citron, showy, a sport from "G. Nabonnand." Growth moderate.
Magazine (Jul 1921) Page(s) 230-231.
Les meilleures variétés de Rosiers Thés pour la plantation des massifs sur la Côte d'Azur
Rapporteur : M. Paul NABONNAND, Golfe-Juan
Anne Leygues, carmin cocciné. Archiduc Joseph, rose saumoné. Baronne Henriette de Loew, blanc. Bertha Klemann, carné. Christine de. Noue, rouge. Comtesse de Bardi, jaune. Comtesse E. de Guigné, rouge cuivré, Comtesse de Leusse, rose brillant. Comtesse de Noghera, rose tendre. Général Schablikine, rouge brillant. Général Galliéni, rouge ponceau, feu. Isabelle Nabonnand, rose tendre carné. Francis Dubreuil, rouge vif. Mme Charles, jaune. Mme Claire Jaubert, tendre carné. Mme Lambard, rose vif. Mme Hoste, jaune tendre. Marie d'Orléans, rose vif. Marie Van Houtte, crème. Papa Gontier, rose vif. Paul Nabonnand, hortensia. Peace, crème saumoné. Princesse Radziwil, rose foncé. Prince Wasilchikoff, cramoisi. Reine Emma des Pays-Bas, jaune cuivré. Safrano, jaune cuivré. Sylphide, carné tendre. Tillier, rouge cuivré.
Article (magazine) (1919) Page(s) 72.
Of equal merit [to G. Nabonnand] is Peace, a pale citron shade, near white. It has all the charming attributes of its parent, and is identical, save in colour. Even in December lovely blooms of both these Roses may be cut.
Magazine (1918) Page(s) 259.
"Mildew-Resistant Roses: With Some Suggestions as to Increasing Their Number" By Walter Easlea, F.R.H.S.
[Read July 17, 1917; Mr. W. H. Divers, V.M.H., in the Chair.]
Teas.
Peace.
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