570 



ROSACEA. XXII. Rosa. 



pinnate 



^ 



Native of Scotland, near Dunkeld ; in Eng- 



60 R. Gorinke'nsis (Fisch. ex Spreng. syst. append, p. 200.) 



engl. bot. suppl. 2594. Flower-stalks rather aggregate. Petals 

 fine red. Fruit ovate, bright scarlet. 



Sabine'i Rose. Fl. July, Britain. Shrub 5 to 8 feet. 



(Wood 



land in Cumberland, Northumberland, and Yorkshire. Borr. in branches shining, nearly unarmed ; petiotes and leaves pubescent 



beneath ; fruit nearly globose, and are as vpell as the peduncles 

 quite glabrous. T2 . H. Native about Moscow, in fields. 

 Gorinki Rose. Shrub 4 to 6 feet. 

 , - , , , . „ , ^ X XX 61 R. ocHROLEu'cA (Swartz, ex Spreng. syst. append, p. 



cles bractless, bristly as well as the globular fruit and calyx ; 200.) This species diflTers from R. spinosissima in the prickles 



stem bristly and prickly, like the downy petioles ; leaflets ellip- ' ' . . - - 



tical, doubly and sharply serrated, hairy on both sides ; petals 

 spreading. T? . H. Native of the Highlands of Scotland, par- 

 ticularly on the mountains of Clova, Angusshire. Borr. in engh 

 bot. suppl. 2601. R. Sabini /3, Lindl. ros. p. 59. Flowers 

 pink, expanded. Segments of the calyx simple. 



Don's Rose. Fl. June, July. Scotland. Shrub 2 to 4 feet. 

 53 R. WiLsoNi (Borr. in Hook. brit. fl. p. 228. engl. bot. 

 suppl. 2722.) prickles crowded, unequal, straight, intermixed 



being straight, and in the petioles being nearly unarmed. Tj 



Flowers cream-coloured. 



Native country unknown. 



Cream~coloured~Q.owexedL Rose. 



Shrub 2 to 4 feet. 



62 R. coRu'scANS (Waitz. ex Link. enum. 3. p. 57.) stem 

 bristly and very prickly; petioles pubescent ; leaflets oblong-lan- 

 ceolate, acuminated, serrated, glabrous ; peduncles naked ; tube 

 of calyx globose and naked, the segments with tomentose edges. 



\ 



Native country unknown. Flowers pink. 



FL June, July. Clt. ? Shrub 4 to 5 feet. 



Glittering Rose. 



with setae ; leaflets simply serrated, hairy, their disks glandless; 63 R. Kentuke'nsis (Rafin. ros. amen in ann. sc. phys. 5. 



sepals simple ; fruit nearly globular. ^2 . H. Native of England, p. 213.) stems weak, and are as well as the petioles glabrous ; 



near Bangor Ferry. Flowers beautiful dark pink. 

 H^ilson'sRose. Fl. June, July. Shrub 2 to 4 feet. 



54 R. gra'cilis (Woods, in Lin. trans. 12. p. 186.) pedun- 

 cles usually in pairs, bristly, often bracteate ; branches, fruit, 

 and calyx bristly ; larger prickles curved, usually twin ; leaflets 

 doubly serrated, hairy on both sides. Ij . H. Native of the 

 north of England, in thickets. R. villosa, Smith, engl. bot. 583. 

 excluding the synonym and the fruit. Petals slightly concave, 

 of a pale pink. Fruit globular. Segments of the calyx simple. 



Slender Rose. Fl. July. Britain. Shrub 8 to 10 feet. 



55 R. reclina'ta (Red. ros. 3. p. 79. with a figure) stem 

 nearly unarmed, but very prickly in the single-flowered variety ; 

 leaflets 3-7, lanceolate-oblong ; flower bud reclinate before ex- 

 pansion ; sepals nearly entire ; fruit nearly globose, and are as 

 well as the peduncles glabrous. T2 . H. Native of? Perhaps 



a hybrid between R. alpina and R. rndtca, ex Red. 1. c. Flowers 

 lurid purple. 



prickles recurved ; branches flexuous ; leaflets ovate-elliptic, 

 attenuated at the base and apex, serrated, pale and pubescent 

 beneath ; calyx hispid and villous ; fruit globose, glabrous. 

 Tp . H. Native of North America, in Kentucky. Leaflets 3-5. 

 Fruit dark purple. Prickles bay-coloured. 

 Kentucky Rose. Shrub 2 to 3 feet. 



64 R. trifolia'ta (Rafin. 1. c. p. 213.) quite glabrous; 

 prickles recurved ; leaflets 3, acute, serrated, glabrous ; flowers 

 subcorymbose ; fruit globose, glabrous. \. H. Native of 

 North America, in Kentucky. Flowers large, rose-coloured. 

 Anthers copper-coloured. 



Trifoliate Rose. Shrub 4 to 5 feet. 



65 R. e'legans (Rafin. 1. c. p. 214.) branches and petioles 

 prickly ; leaflets 5-7, elliptic, subcordate, serrated, glabrous, the 



flowers 1-3, terminal; fruit 



same colour on both 



surfaces ; , 



Native of North America, on the 



Var. /3, multiplex (Red. 1. c. p. 79. with a figure,) flowers grant 



globose, hispid. T2 • H. 



banks of Hudson's river. Flowers large, rose-coloured, fra- 



nearly double, inclinate, somewhat panicled ; leaflets 3-5^ ovate, 



rather cordate ; stem rather prickly. 

 Rcclinate-^owexed. Rose. Shrub. 



T? 



Stipulas hispid. 

 Elegant Rose. Shrub 4 to 5 feet. 



I 



t Species belonging to section Pimpinellifdlice, but are not 

 sufficiently known. 



56 R. live'scens (Bess, suppl. cat. hort. crem. et 



66 R. globosa (Rafin. 1. c. p. 215.) branches glabrous; 

 prickles twin, straight, short ; petioles pubescent, prickly ; leaf- 

 lets 3-5, ovate, serrated, villous beneath ; flowers panicled ; fruit 



globose, large, glabrous. 

 (j/o6o5e-fruited Rose. 



^2 . H. Native of North America 



Shrub. 



enum. 



67 R. cu'rsor (Rafin. 1. c. p. 215.) branches flageUiform, 



N^ — rr- -*v.«., ^v wiiuiii. glabrous; prickles recurved; petioles, nerves, peduncles, and 



p. 20. 61. and 67.) prickles stipular, spreading; leaflets oblong, calyxes glandular; leaflets 3-5, oblong, acuminated, serrated, 



serrated, of a hvid glaucous colour, party coloured beneath, and pale and villous beneath; flowers numerous, corymbose; pe- 



are glabrous as well as the petioles ; sepals glandular, exceeding duncles jointed, bracteolate ; fruit globose, glabrous, small. 



the petals; peduncles twin, glabrous; fruit oblong, smooth. Tj.H. Native of North America, in Kentucky. Stems run- 



J . H. Native of Volhynia. R. Guttensteingensis, Jacq. f. 110. ning even to the tops of trees. Stipulas narrow. Flowers large, 



R. Damascena, var. livescens, Ser. in D. C. prod. 2. p. 604. 

 ZiW^cewi-leaved Rose. Shrub 4 to 5 feet. 



57 R. pa'llens (Retz, ex Spreng. syst. append, p. 200.) 

 prickles of branches twin, horizontal ; leaflets oval, quite 

 glabrous ; sepals nearly equal ; fruit hemispherical, and are 

 smooth as well as the peduncles. ^ . H. Native of Sweden. 



Pale Rose. Shrub 4 to 5 feet. 



58 R. hemisphe'rica (Spreng. syst. append, p. 200.) prickles 

 of branches twin, horizontal ; leaflets small, roundish, and are 

 as well as the petioles quite glabrous ; peduncles bristly ; fruit 

 hemispherical, short, glabrous. Ij . H. Native country unknown. 



Iie7nispheric'fruhed Rose. Shrub. 



59 R. Mosque'nsis (Spreng. syst. append. 200.) prickles 

 stipular, straight ; leaflets oblong, serrated, pubescent as well 

 as the petioles, which are unarmed ; fruit globose, glabrous, as 

 well as the peduncles. T2 . H. Native about Moscow, in fields. 



Moscorv Rose. Shrub 4 to 5 feet. 



1 



scentless. Fruit pear-shaped. 



Runner Rose. Shrub cl. 



68 R. obovata (Rafin. 1. c. 5. p, 217.) stem glabrous; 

 prickles stipular, straight; petioles prickly, pubescent; leaflets 

 7, obovate, acute, entire, pubescent beneath ; flowers solitary ; 

 fruit globose, depressed ; peduncles glabrous. T? • ^' Native 

 of New York. Flowers large, rose purple, very fragrant. 

 Branches beset with glandular dots. 



06om/e-leafletted Rose. Shrub. 



) 



tioles 



pricKiy and hispid ; stipular prickles straight ; stipuias cmat,.- j 

 leaflets 5-7, obovate, doubly serrated, pale ; flowers usually soli- 

 tary : sepals serrulated ; fruit globose, hispid. T? • ^' Native 

 of North America. Flowers middle-sized, rose-coloured, sweet- 

 scented. Petals almost entire. 



yar. /3, rotundifblia (Rafin. L c.) prickles slender, straight, 

 numerous ; leaflets oval-roundish. Native of Kentucky. 



