Magazine  (1928)  Page(s) 14.  
 
[Lemon had] his first batch in 1824; it included grandiflora nivea, sinensis odorata, anemoneflora alba, grandiflora carnea plena....

Book  (1928)  Page(s) 204.  
 
In one case, at least, the record of an individual grower seems to support this view, for it is reported of Lemon that in 1824 he raised a number of seedlings of P. officinalis, from which came P. anemoneflora alba and P. grandiflora nivea plena.

Book  (Jan 1917)  Page(s) 50.  
 
As far back as 1824 (about the time when hybrid perpetual roses began to be popular) , he [Lemon] raised a lot of seedlings of P. officinalis from which came P. anemoniflora alba and P. grandiflora nivea plena.

Magazine  (Nov 1908)  Page(s) 89.  
 
...and after due selection offer them as named sorts, was M. Lemon of the Porte St. Denis, Paris, who about 1824 raised a lot of seedlings of P. officinalis, from which came grandiflora nivea, Sinensis odorata and anemoneflora alba.

Book  (Apr 1907)  Page(s) 17.  
 
61. ALBA, P. anemoneflora
(1) 1838-40 Revue Horticole p. 214.
 

Book  (Apr 1907)  Page(s) 24.  
 
145. ANEMONEFLORA ALBA ; P ( Lemoine, 1835)
(1) 183 5. Dessert's MSS.
 

Book  (1907)  Page(s) 24.  
 
Anemoneflora alba; P...(Lemoine, 1835)
185, Dessert's MSS.

Website/Catalog  (1861)  Page(s) 59.  
 
Paeonia Herbacea.
1. Anemonaeflora alba, white, center yellow, pink flecks

Magazine  (1853)  Page(s) 161.  
 
Herbaceous Peonies.—R. T.—Very considerable addition has been made to this very beautiful tribe of plants, from seminal varieties, raised more particularly on the Continent. The following we have seen, and can recommend:— P. anemoneflora alba, P. prolifica tricolor, P. grandiflora nivea pleno, P. anemoneflora striata, P. tenuifolia pleno, and P. festiva. - .

Magazine  (1852)  Page(s) 361.  
 
Anemonæflora Alba.—Outer petals, very large, of a fine white; centre ones, narrow, of a creamy yellow; stigma, rose.