Article (website) (1982) Page(s) 17.
Flora (Rambler) Trusses of off-white to lilac flowers. Fully double and cupped. Healthy, dark foliage. Scented. 1855. • T. (S) 12 x 8’.
Book (1967) Page(s) 173.
We grow Flora, another Sempervirens Hybrid, against a grey totara fence beside Fuchsia arborescens from Mexico. The full rosy blooms of Flora, larger than those of Adelaide d'Orléans, fade to a creamy-lavender. These flowers, drooping over the Fuchsia, contrast pleasantly with the rosy-purple, lilac-like sprays. A perfect way to train this rose is up through a tree - the way it is often grown in England, where the moist atmosphere suits it well. With us, when the weather is hot and dry, the imported Flora must be sprayed and well watered if it is to be kept in a healthy condition.
Book (1936) Page(s) 267.
Flora (arvensis) ? ? ; vivid pink, shaded copper, large, double, climbing habit.
Flore (sempervirens) Jacques ca. 1830; coppery pink to tender flesh-white, center pink, medium size very double, floriferous, growth 7/10, climbing.
Book (1933) Page(s) 178.
Flore. Jacques, 1829. An old Sempervirens or Evergreen variety, sometimes called Williams Evergreen. The flowers are small, cup-shaped, bright pink, darker in the center. A variety caled Flora is mentioned without description, which may be the same thing.
Magazine (Jun 1929) Page(s) 73.
Flore (Jacques, 1929), fl. moy., pl., en coupe, rose, à centre plus vif.
Book (1912) Page(s) 129.
Rosa Sempervirens...
Flore Souvent confondue Avec William Evergreen, Jacques 1829. Rose à centre plus vif.- fl. moyenne, pleine, en coupe; très vig.
Book (1910) Page(s) 258.
Flora Sempervirens: flowers fine bright rose, full.
Book (1909) Page(s) 256.
Rosa sempervirens.
Flore, fleurs rose vif, pleine et très belle.
Book (1909) Page(s) 261.
Choix de Rosiers les plus franchement sarmenteux...Varietés non remontantes...
FLORE (Semperv.), rose passant au carné.
Book (1909) Page(s) 266.
Rosiers pleureurs...Varietés non remontantes...
FLORE.
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