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jedmar 
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Initial post
2 days ago
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* Posted by unregistered site guest: Pending HMF administrative review. *
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#1 of 1 posted
today by
jedmar
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It is the shrub form 'Yametsuhime' which is already listed for this nursery
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NurseryDiscussion id : 172-858
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Initial post
2 days ago by
Sagara
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Zieger and Sons Florists seems to be permanently closed. The link provided in the nursery lookup goes to what looks like a scam site or an old payment site.
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#1 of 1 posted
2 days ago by
jedmar
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Yes, they seem to have been acquired by another wholesaler in October 2024, thank you! We are keeping their plant listing as Reference only.
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Initial post
2 days ago by
Sagara
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There does not seem to be a catologue for purchase of roses here. Seems to be a location for weddings, yoga, etc. I could not find anywhere to purchase roses on their site.
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#1 of 1 posted
2 days ago by
jedmar
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Yes, it seems they have stopped selling roses.
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The German name means Night-Moth.
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#1 of 5 posted
4 days ago by
fenriz
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moth is motte, falter means both butterfly and moth but rather the former.
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#2 of 5 posted
2 days ago by
jedmar
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Falter means moth and Schmetterling is butterfly
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#3 of 5 posted
2 days ago by
Jay-Jay
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Motten essen Klamotten aus Wolle.
"Motten" in German are wool(-en clothing) eating insects...
I do not believe, a breeder would call such a beautiful and lovely smelling rose after that particular insect.
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#4 of 5 posted
2 days ago by
jedmar
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No, wouldn't, but the english and german meanings are different:
Schmetterling (butterfly) specifically used for Tagfalter (butterfly); but also includes Nachtfalter (moth).
The Motte (moth) which subsist on textiles, grains etc, are actually also subgroup of Schmetterlinge, but no German would call them butterflies.
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#5 of 5 posted
2 days ago by
fenriz
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Falter per definition means both, but rather a nachtfalter. As you have already written every night-active schmetterling is just a moth in english, which might have a negative connotation, as some are vermin. But does the group or even the word night-moth exist in english?
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