'Flower Carpet ® Pink' Rose

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'Flower Carpet ® Pink' rose Description

My HMF:

Photo courtesy of Munsinger & Clemens Gardens-Virginia Clemens Rose Garden

Availability:

Commercially available

Synonyms:

• Blooming Carpet
• Emera ®
• Emera Pavement
• Floral Carpet
• Heidetraum
• NOAtraum
• Pink Flower Carpet
• Pink Veil

HMF Ratings:

74 favorite votes.
Average rating: EXCELLENT.

ARS:

Deep pink Shrub.
Registration name: NOAtraum

Origin:

Bred by Werner Noack (Germany, 1988).
Introduced in United States by Takao Nursery in before 2020 as 'Pink Veil'.

Class:

Shrub.

Bloom:

Carmine-pink. Mild fragrance. 15 petals. Average diameter 1.5". Small, semi-double to double, in large clusters, cupped-to-flat bloom form. Blooms in flushes throughout the season.

Habit:

Arching, bushy, spreading. Small, glossy, dark green foliage.

Height: 1' to 30" (30 to 75cm). Width: 3' to 4' (90 to 120cm).

Growing:

USDA zone 6b through 9b (default). Can be used for ground cover. Disease susceptibility: very disease resistant.

Patents:

Australia - Application No: 1990/091 on 29 Aug 1991 VIEW PBR PATENT

Synonym: Groundcover. Applicant: Werner Noack.

Canada - Patent No: 0209 on 30 Apr 1996
Application No: 95-157 on 6 Nov 1992

Breeder: Werner Noack, Gütersloh, Germany

European Union - Patent No: 3533791

Trademark

New Zealand - Patent No: 755 on 20 May 1993

United States - Patent No: PP 7,282 on 31 Jul 1990 VIEW USPTO PATENT
Application No: 07/346,393 on 2 May 1989

he present invention relates to a new and distinct variety of groundcover rose plant bearing miniature blooms, which was originated by my crossing as seed parent the variety known as "Immensee" and as pollen parent the variety known as "Amanda". The varietal denomination of this new rose is "Flower Carpet".

Ploidy:

Triploid

Parentage:

Immensee (shrub, Kordes 1982) × Amanda (floribunda, Bees, 1979)

Notes:

In his column Roses Abroad in the January 1998 issue of the American Rose magazine (pp.16-7), Sean McCann says this rose makes a great candidate for a hanging basket.

In September 1998, the Montreal Botanical Garden (Le Jardin Botanique de Montreal) carried out a survey of its roses' resistance to black spot, powdery mildew and rust. This is one of the outstanding varieties which showed a 0% to 5% infection rate. The data were taken on well-established roses.

In his garden in Norfolk, Robert Wharton, of Whartons Nurseries Ltd., reports the best rose varieties in his garden are: 'Flower Carpet Pink', 'Flower Carpet Sunshine', 'Flower Carpet White', 'The Fairy', 'Arthur Bell', 'Bonica', 'Ballerina' and 'Jacques Cartier'.

[Source: Pink Veil]