Canna 'Roma'
Canna Italian Group 'Roma' is a tall aquatic Italian Group cultivar, equally at home as a water marginal or in the border; large green foliage, oval shaped, white margin, upright habit; round stems, coloured green & purple; flowers are open, yellow with orange blotches, throat red-orange, staminodes are large, edges lightly frilled, stamen is orange-red, petals red, fully self-cleaning; seed is sterile, pollen is low fertile; rhizomes are long and thin, coloured white and pink; tillering is prolific. Introduced by C. Sprenger, Dammann & Co., Naples, Italy, EU in 1898.
| Canna 'Roma' | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Genus | Canna |
| Cultivar group | Italian Group |
| Cultivar | 'Roma' |
Gallery
- Canna 'Roma'
Extract from 1998 illustration in Revue Horticole
Synonyms
- Canna 'Cattleya' - sometime used as a synonym for Canna 'Italia' as well.
- Canna 'Florence Vaughan' - this name belongs to a totally different Crozy Group cultivar.
- Canna 'Golden Eagle'
- Canna 'Heinrich Seidel' - this name belongs to a totally different cultivar.
- Canna 'Jennifer'
- Canna 'Madame Crozy' - this name belongs to a totally different Crozy Group cultivar.
- Canna 'Mrs Cozy'
- Canna 'Orange Humbert'
- Canna 'Orange King Humbert'
- Canna 'Papillon'
- Canna 'Sunburst'
- Canna 'Yellow King Humbert' - this name belongs to a totally different cultivar.
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gollark: Also that some people may not actually *like* it.
gollark: <@!332271551481118732> Cost. It would be fine if universities had reasonable pricing, and they do not really.
gollark: "You pick basically whatever, and we pay for it" isn't really a monopsony; people still have demand for each university, but the version of demand as "willing and able to pay for it" just becomes "willing to have it".
gollark: If the government throws piles of money at free education, you would, presumably, eventually get the majority of people going through university or something. Which would be nice, if it did not also cost a vast amount of money. And at the same time you dilute... whatever the degree is supposed to represent... and I don't really know what happens.
References
- Revue Horticole, André, 1898, Trois Nouveaux Cannas Italiens
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