self-colored

[ self-kuhl-erd, self- ]

/ ˈsɛlfˈkʌl ərd, ˌsɛlf- /

of one color.

of the natural color.

Also especially British, self-col·oured.

Origin of self-colored

First recorded in 1750–60

It is well to remember that all those colours which are called Celadon, or self-coloured, have the tints mixed in the glaze.

Chats on Oriental China |J. F. Blacker
The florist's Tulip can be grown in a border, but its effect there is not so good as that of some of the self-coloured flowers.

The Book of Bulbs |Samuel Arnott
Some are self-coloured, and some are mottled, striped, or flaked.

The Children's Book of Gardening |Mrs. Alfred Sidgwick
It was a plain, self-coloured paper, but we were rather attached to it, and didn't like the idea of a change.

Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 153, Aug 15, 1917 |Various

Of these I have only once in the Arctic regions seen the self-coloured variety, viz.

The Voyage of the Vega round Asia and Europe, Volume I and Volume II |A.E. Nordenskieold

self-coloured

having only a single and uniform colour self-coloured flowers; a self-coloured dress

(of cloth, material, etc)