Let $\lambda$ be a partition. Suppose that $\lambda$ is both $2$- and $3$-decomposable, in the sense that $\lambda$ admits a total decomposition by both $2$-rim hooks (aka dominos) and $3$-rim hooks. Equivalently, assume that the $2$-core and $3$-core of $\lambda$ is zero. Then what can be said about the $6$-core of $\lambda$, if anything? Has this problem been studied (i.e. some sort of fundamental theorem of arithmetic for tableaux)? Must the $6$-core either be a $2\times 3$ or a $3\times 2$ rectangle? The problem is easily reduced to the classification of $6$-cores whose $2$-and $3$-cores are empty; I had difficulty writing down such a core other than the above two examples.



What can be said of a $6$-core Young diagram whose $2$-and $3$-cores are empty
Let me comment a bit further on the fact that there are other 6-cores with trivial 2 and 3-core, in fact infinitely many of them. The fundamental paper of Garvan, Stanton, Kim, "Cranks and T-cores", gives a bijection between t-cores and integer tuples $(n\_0,n\_1,\dots,n\_{t-1})$ which satisfy $\sum\_{i=0}^{t-1}n\_i=0$. Under this bijection the corresponding partition has size 
$$\frac{t}{2}(n\_0^2+\cdots +n\_{t-1}^2)+n\_1+2n\_2+\cdots+(t-1)n\_{t-1}.$$
Now, this means that our set of 6-cores can be identified with 6-tuples $(n\_0,n\_1,\cdots,n\_5)$ which satisfy $\sum\_{i=0}^5 n\_i=0$. In order to have an empty 2-core they must further satisfy $n\_0+n\_2+n\_4=n\_1+n\_3+n\_5=0$, and in order to have empty 3-core they must satisfy $n\_0+n\_3=n\_1+n\_4=n\_2+n\_5=0$. Therefore we are left with a sublattice of $\mathbb Z^6$ of dimension 2 generated by $(1,1,0,-1,-1,0)$ and $(0,1,1,0,-1,-1)$. These correspond to your two partitions, $2^3, 3^2$. Thus, we can form the generating function for 6-cores with empty 2 and 3 core:
$$\sum\_{m,n\in \mathbb Z^2}q^{12(m^2+mn+n^2)-6(m+n)}$$
This ends up being expressible as an infinite product, or a ratio of eta functions, if you will, as follows
$$\frac{\prod\_{k\geq 1}(1-q^{12k})^3(1-q^{18k})^2}{\prod\_{k\geq 1}(1-q^{6k})^2(1-q^{36k})}.$$
Presumably generating functions of partitions that are $n$-cores but have empty $d$-core for all $d|n$ (I would be tempted to call these "pure n-cores") also have infinite product expansions, although I haven't seen this written anywhere.


