(2009)  Page(s) 87.  
 
...In the same year [2000] [Hans Rathgeb] was honoured by the Working Group Rapperswil by a rose carrying his name. It is a cultivar of Richard Huber of Dottikon ('Big Purple' x 'Mary Rose') and has received best points for fragrance and look in international competitions.

(1986)  Page(s) 40.  
 
Roseraies Hauser...has brought forward a number of valuable cultivars, e.g.... 'Jura' Floribunda (1985)

(1986)  Page(s) 42.  
 
...cultivars of Heizmann, e.g. 'La Vaudoise' HT (1946)...

(1986)  Page(s) 42.  
 
...Richard Huber...breeds roses since a number of years...'Lady Di' HT (1982)...

(1985)  Page(s) 37.  
 
The christening of the rose Leventina...on occasion of the 15th anniversary of the "Club Ippico" of the Leventina at the festival "Horses and Roses" in Faido...on July 14 [1985]...Huber 1985 - Hybrid Tea. Parents: Mother: 'Duftwolke'...Tantau 1963. Father: 'Irish Mist'...McGredy 1967... salmon-pink... 23 to 40 petals, mild fragrance...upright, vigorous, but compact, 60 cm, reddish shoots, dark green leathery foliage...Named by Mrs Yolanda D'Alessandri...over hundert examples blooming in the new school centre of Faido.

(1986)  Page(s) 42.  
 
...Richard Huber...breeds roses since a number of years...'Leventina' HT (1985)...

(1986)  Page(s) 40.  
 
Roseraies Hauser...has brought forward a number of valuable cultivars, e.g. ...'Lily Bertschinger' HT (1980),...

(1986)  Page(s) 40.  
 
Roseraies Hauser...has brought forward a number of valuable cultivars, e.g. ...'Mme Hermann Häfliger' climber (1951),...

(1986)  Page(s) 42.  
 
...Richard Huber...breeds roses since a number of years...'Munot' Floribunda (1983)...

(1993)  Page(s) 17.  
 
[From article on "Roses of the 19th century in Switzerland" by Eeva Ruoff]...A vehement discussion was caused by the naming of a wild rose which Froebel & Comp from Zürich received in the 1870s, probably from Turkestan. Otto Froebel determined that this plant was eminently suitable as understock for standards and other roses due to its good rooting, the smooth, almost prickleless canes and the fact that she never suckers. He called it Rosa laxa. Hermann Christ, the well-known rosarian from Basel...came then to the conclusion that this wild rose is a subspecies of Rosa canina and gave it the name Rosa canina L var. Froebeli Christ. This was not appreciated by many people who were jealous of the the internationally known and temperamentful Otto Froebel and his success....