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'La Tulipe' peony References
Website/Catalog (1966) Page(s) 40. La Tulipe. Blanc centre rose nuancé carmin. D.H.[demi-hâtive]
Website/Catalog (1931) Page(s) 21. Double Chinese peonies...Paeonia sinensis La Tulipe, ivory white, slightly edged red, stamens shining through, 70 cm, June, 1,25 Marks [10] 11,25 [100] 100,--
Website/Catalog (1927) Page(s) 20. La Tulipe (Calot 1872) American Peony Society Rating of 7.5 (57 votes) Blush or very light pink with streaks of carmine on outside petals. Fragrant, globular flowers. Attractive in the opening bud. Each 75¢
Website/Catalog (1926) La Tulipe - (Cal. 1872). Syn. Multicolore. Very large, flat, semi-rose type. Lilac-white, outer guard petals striped crimson. Fragrant. Tall, strong grower; free bloomer. Late mid-season. A good peony. Three year old clump ..$1.50
Website/Catalog (1925) Page(s) 39. Paeonia sinensis...La Tulipe. Ivory white and carmine-red...1 piece M 2.-, 100 pieces M 180.-
Website/Catalog (1921) Page(s) 30. La Tulipe. Soft ivory blooms, partially edged light red, with finely visible stamens, in loose rose form...1 piece M 7.50, 100 pieces M 650.-
Book (1917) Page(s) 91. Includes photo(s). La Tulipe (Syn. Multicolore). Pinkish white petals fading rapidly to ivory white. Guard and central petals striped with red. With cultivation reaches enormous size. Note illustration. Calot, 1872. Semi-rose. White. Large. Midseason. Fragrant. Tall, strong grower. Very stiff stems. Garden and cutting.
Book (1917) Page(s) 98. Multicolore (Syn. La Tulipe - which see.)
Website/Catalog (1912) Page(s) 54. Paeonia sinensis...La Tulipe. Loose rose-form. Soft ivory-white, edged carmine-red here and there, stamens shining. Exceptionally tall-growing.through
Website/Catalog (1912) Page(s) 16. Choice List of Peonies La Tulipe — Enormous globular, fragrant flowers; delicate rose, shading to ivory-white, with center petals tipped carmine. Again we quote Harrison: "There is no Peony so attractive in bud as this- first a ball interlaced with green, red and light- as it grows these interlacings become pronounced. There is no bloom whose unfoldings you watch with greater interest. It finally opens a solid ball of softest blush, with streaks of carmine. There it sits in all its beauty, a glorious flower in a chalice of veined marble, emitting a delightful perfume." This Peony belongs distinctly in a class by itself. 60 cents each.
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