To be clear, Adobe absolutely patches security vulnerabilities in the Firefox Linux 11.2.202.x Flash releases. They just stopped releasing new features. Google's Linux version does both.
That said, here's an excerpt from APSA16-01, the emergency Flash security advisory from April:
A critical vulnerability (CVE-2016-1019) exists in Adobe Flash Player 21.0.0.197 and earlier versions for Windows, Macintosh, Linux, and Chrome OS. Successful exploitation could cause a crash and potentially allow an attacker to take control of the affected system.
Adobe is aware of reports that CVE-2016-1019 is being actively exploited on systems running Windows 10 and earlier with Flash Player version 20.0.0.306 and earlier. A mitigation introduced in Flash Player 21.0.0.182 currently prevents exploitation of this vulnerability, protecting users running Flash Player 21.0.0.182 and later.
I don't know for sure, but it implies that the heap mitigation introduced in 21.0.0.182 was not backported to the Firefox Linux 11.2.202.577 version at the time. Now, it's possible that the exploit could be improved to attack 21.0.0.182 despite the mitigation, and it's likely no one bothered to exploit Linux at all, but it sounds like the Chrome 21.0.0.x series is a harder target.
Personally, Firefox is my normal "daily driver", but i fire up Chrome when i need to run Flash.