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    'NOAson' rose Description
    'Celina ® (shrub, Noack, 1997)' rose photo
    Photo courtesy of Geoffrey Finance
    Availability:
    Commercially available
    Synonyms:
    • Celina ®
    • Flower Carpet ® Sunshine
    • Flower Carpet ® Yellow
    • Sonnenschein
    • Yellow Flower Carpet
    HMF Ratings:
    59 favorite votes.  
    Average rating: EXCELLENT-.  
    ARS:
    Light yellow, deep yellow Shrub.
    Registration name: NOAson
    Exhibition name: Celina ® (shrub, Noack, 1990)
    Origin:
    Bred by Werner Noack (Germany, 1990).
    Introduced in Germany by Noack-Rosen in 1997 as 'Celina'.
    Class:
    Shrub.  
    Bloom:
    Light yellow. [Deep yellow.]  Mild, moderate fragrance.  15 petals.  Average diameter 2".  Semi-double (9-16 petals) bloom form.  Continuous (perpetual) bloom throughout the season, blooms in flushes throughout the season.  
    Habit:
    Glossy, dark green foliage.  

    Height: 31" to 32" (80cm).  Width: 31" (80cm).
    Growing:
    USDA zone 6b through 9b (default).  Can be used for ground cover.  Disease susceptibility: very disease resistant.  
    Patents:
    Australia - Application No: 1997/199  on  1997   VIEW PBR PATENT
     
    Canada - Application No: 00-2150  on  7 Mar 2000
    Application withdrawn on September 8, 2000.
    Breeder: Reinhard Noack, Gütersloh, Germany
     
    European Union - Application No: 96/0186
    Applicant/Breeders: Werner Noack. Proposal for a variety denomination: NOASON.
     
    Germany - Patent No: 39655975
    Trademark
     
    New Zealand - Patent No: 1614
    Patent protection surrendered on October 12, 2009.
     
    United States - Patent No: PP 10,527  on  4 Aug 1998   VIEW USPTO PATENT
    Application No: 08/783,314  on  15 Jan 1997
    The US Patent for this rose describes it as follows: Flower Carpet Yellow (NOAson) has attractive light yellow blossoms. Flowers most often appear in sprays of from 25 to 30 blooms each. Buds are a light soft yellow with some reddish coloration on the edges. Blossoms last approximately 3 to 4 days on the plant. Hips are small, round and green with a reddish tint. Winter hardiness is said to be good. The cross that produced this rose took place in May 1990.
    Ploidy:
    Triploid
    Parentage:
    Immensee (shrub, Kordes 1982) × Westfalengold
    Notes:
    Ploidy determination: David Zlesak

    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'.