Book  (2010)  Page(s) 216.  
 
Paeonia tartarica Mill. (1768)...Miller's description is clear. "The seeds...from the Levant (N of Istanbul)", "The roots...oblong fleshy tubers or knobs...leaves composed of several lobes, which are irregular in shape and size, some of them having but six, and others have eight or ten spear-shaped lobes...". This description fits P. peregrina Mill. well and better than any other species.

Book  (1846)  Page(s) 60.  
 
Descriptive List of Pæonies.
I. Hardy Herbaceous Pæonies for the Flower Borders.
Botanical name: tartarica;  English name: Tartarian;  Color: White;  Height: 2 feet; Time of flowering: May, June.  

Magazine  (Aug 1837)  Page(s) 286.  
 
Some Remarks on the herbaceous Paeonies, together with a description of most of the Species and Varieties, and a few observations upon their Propagation, Cultivation, &c. By the Conductor. (p. 283-292)
...P. albiflòra var. tartárica.—One of the prettiest of the single flowered varieties. The blossoms have from ten to fifteen petals each, are often in clusters of from two to six on a branch, and of a pale pink or flesh color; the habit of the plant, like the uniflora, is erect and tall, and the flowers have a very showy appearance, from their great number. A native of Siberia, and blossoms from the 8th to the 16th of June. It should be in every collection of any extent.

Magazine  (Apr 1836)  Page(s) Vol. 18, p. 269.  
 
Liste des Pivoines cultivées chez le prince de Salm-Dyck.
PIVOINE, Pœonia, LINN.
II. TIGES HERBACÉES.
A. MULTIFLORES.  2. ALBIFLORES. Fleurs rouges.
[albiflora]
— fragrans , Anders.
— Humei, Anders.; P. 
— edulis, Bot. Mag.
— Pottsii, Sab. 
— Reevesii , Sab.
— rubescens , Anders.
— spectabilis , Nob.
— tatarica , Anders.
— id. semiplena , Sab.

Magazine  (Apr 1836)  Page(s) 229.  
 
lantes d'agrément.
Tableau du genre Pivoine, Pæonia Linn.
Voici donc le catalogue de toutes les pivoines dans l'ordre que l'a publié le prince de Salm Dyck, et auquel j'ajoute les belles variétés de pivoines à tige ligneuse obtenues par MM. Noisette et Mathieu.  On reconnaîtra ces dernières, en ce que le nom de chacune d'elle est suivi de Nois., ou Math.
PIVOINES.
* Fleurs blanches
4. albiflora Pal.
- vestalis Anders.
- sibirica Anders.
- candida Anders.
- grandiflora Salm.
- Whitleyi Anders.
** Fleurs rouges.
- Fragrans Anders.
- Humei Anders.
- Pottsii Sab.
- Reevesii Sab.
- rubescens Anders.
- spectabilis Salm.
- tatarica Anders.
- tatarica semiplena Sab.
 

Website/Catalog  (1833)  Page(s) 25.  
 
17 Paeonia Tartarica var. flore albo, [$] 1,00

Magazine  (Feb 1832)  Page(s) 107.  
 
Provincial Nurseries.
England. Cheshire.
The Bache Pool Nursery, near Chester, Messrs. F. and J. Dickson, containing upwards of 50 acres, was commenced in 1816 by the present occupiers.
Pæònia albiflòra tatárica.

Magazine  (1822)  Page(s) 268.  
 
Paeonia albiflora c. fragrans. P. fragrans Anderson in Linn. transact. 12. Mr. Sabine, whose plants the late Anderson used for his Monography, has cultivated all species and varieties of this magnificent genus for a long time in his garden in North-Mimms in Hertfordshire. The varieties of P. albiflora hitherto known to him are the following 9 : 1) vestalis Andr. rep. 64; 2) candida; 3) tatarica bot. reg. 42. Salisb. par. 78; 4) sibirica; 5) rubescens; 6) uniflora Curt. mag. 1766; 7) Whitleyi fl. pleno. Andr. rep. 612. 8) Humei Curt. mag. 1768; 9) fragrans.

Book  (1820)  Page(s) 68.  
 
Paeonia .... tatarica.Perennial. Hardy. ...16 Groschen

Article (magazine)  (1818)  Page(s) 258.  
 
2. PÆONIA ALBIFLORA. ...
γ. tatarica ; foliolis latioribus planis purpurascentibus, corolla carnea 9—14-petala, stigmatibus carneis, caulibus 2--3-floris.
P. edulis. Paradisus Londinensis, 78.
P. albiflora. Botanical Register, 42.

Mr. Sabine got this variety from Mr. Biggs, who cultivated it in the botanic garden of the late Mr. Swainson of Twickenham. Another plant of the same was presented to him by Sir Joseph Banks, whose hands are always extended to promote objects of science. The original, we believe, was imported by the late Mr. Bell of Brentford, to whom we are indebted for the introduction of several Pæonies, by means of his correspondence with Pallas. It came from Tartary. Its hue, though darker, a good deal resembles that of vestalis; but its flowers are larger, with a greater number of petals, which retain a pale pink colour till they drop. The stigmas are of a pink colour, like those of candida. The figure in the Botanical Register is from a specimen out of Mr. Sabine's collection.