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Book (Apr 1999) Page(s) 556.
Hauff Lambertiana. Peter Lambert 1911
Book (1936) Page(s) 332.
Hauff (multiflora) Lambert 1911; Aimée Vibert X Crims. Rambler; purple-violet, medium-size, double, cluster-flowered, once-blooming, repeats sometimes, wide foliage, growth 8/10, climbing, 3m. Sangerhausen
Book (1933) Page(s) 130.
Veilchenblau in a hot sun turns really the color of light violets ; Hauff has larger and more double flowers , and a deeper color ...
Book (1933) Page(s) 184.
HAUFF. P. Lambert, 1911. One of the strongest Lambertianas, with clusters of purplish flowers on and off all summer.
Website/Catalog (1931) Page(s) 54.
'Hauff'. (P. Lambert, 1911) Double, reddish violet flowers of medium size, in clusters. A strong climber. When established, blooms through the summer. ('Crimson Rambler' x 'Aimee Vibert')
Website/Catalog (1929) Page(s) 61.
Lambertiana Roses
A class of Roses new to this country, originated by Peter Lambert of Germany. They tend to be shrubby climbers which bloom more or less frequently during the season. Valuable as strong shrubs and most interesting as a step forward in Rose progress. Following varieties are $1.50 each
Hauff. (P. Lambert, 1911.) Double, reddish violet flowers of medium size, in clusters. A strong climber.
When established, blooms through the summer. (Crimson Rambler X Aimée Vibert.)
Book (1927) Page(s) 117.
Whitman Cross. A short hedge of 'Hauff', 'Lessing', 'Schiller', and 'Schubert' is a joy to behold in June as a mass of white, produced by a multitude of small flowers showing shades of pink or yellow on close examination. These varieties vary in value of foliage. 'Hauff' and 'Lessing' losing a large part of theirs in summer, except on the long, new shoots. The many brown hips, which last until winter, atone in part for the loss of leaves. Recurrent bloom is largely on the ends of the vigorous shoots and appears until late in autumn. Perhaps the last-mentioned sorts would be more successful as climbers.
Website/Catalog (1922) Page(s) 26.
'Hauff'. (The Blue Rambler). With bluish purple flowers, produced in clusters, and quite distinct from any existing Rambler; a strong climbing variety. Mult.
Book (1920) Page(s) 54.
Growing and Showing Climbing Roses. by A. J. Fish, New Bedford, Mass.
There are really fewer colors that clash among climbing roses than in the bush roses. The Blue Rambler is the worst, and should only be used when surrounded by white, or, what is still better, set up by itself as a novelty. 'Hauff', a variety intermediate in color between Blue Rambler and Crimson Rambler, should not be exhibited.
Book (1918) Page(s) 85.
[From the article "Multiflora Ramblers" by Edward K. Butler, Jamaica Plain, Mass.]
...Of the newer varieties the following are well worth trying: Andreas Hofer, Blanche Frowein, Elsie, Germaine Lacroix, Grafin Ada Bredow, Grafin Chotek, Hauff, Mme. Ghys, Marie-Jeanne, Starlight, and Steil Rambler. I know of no single catalogue that includes all of these, but most of them can be found in those of Bobbink & Atkins, Rutherford, N. J., who have an admirable list, and of Hugh Dickson, Ltd., Belfast, Ireland.
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