1916-Farr:24 Large, full, double, rose type. Creamy white with crimson spots in the center. Fragrance XX. Dwarf grower; late bloomer. Often sold as Festiva maxima, and sometimes as Edulis... Read more
Updated February 9, 2016
1916-Farr:24 Large, full, double, rose type. Creamy white with crimson spots in the center. Fragrance XX. Dwarf grower; late bloomer. Often sold as Festiva maxima, and sometimes as Edulis alba. 50 cts.
1918-B006-I:08
1921-B014:11 Symposium II rating: 8.0
1923-SPN:345
1928-B:32 Double. 8.0 (Sym. 1921). White.
1928-B-d:096 Much overrated and suppressed by vote of the Directors.
1976-K:030 (Donkelaer, 1838) - Double - White - SUPPRESSED. 1930 Wild catalog; creamy-white, with crimson spots in center; fragrant, globular, compact, dwarf, slightly spreading. M.
1916-Farr:24 Large, full, double, rose type. Creamy white with crimson spots in the center. Fragrance XX. Dwarf grower; late bloomer. Often sold as Festiva maxima, and sometimes as Edulis alba. 50 cts.
1918-B006-I:08
1921-B014:11 Symposium II rating: 8.0
1923-SPN:345
1928-B:32 Double. 8.0 (Sym. 1921). White.
1928-B-d:096 Much overrated and suppressed by vote of the Directors.
1976-K:030 (Donkelaer, 1838) - Double - White - SUPPRESSED. 1930 Wild catalog; creamy-white, with crimson spots in center; fragrant, globular, compact, dwarf, slightly spreading. M.
Not notably fragrant
Historic information about this cultivar includes published information courtesy of the American Peony Society.
In 1922 the Regents of the University of Michigan appropriated $2,000 to establish the Peony Garden at the Nichols Arboretum.
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