ICOSANDRIA— POLYGYNIA. Rosa. 373 



R. cinnamomea. Linn. Sp. PL 703. M'illd. v. 2. 1065. Engl. Bot. 

 V. 34. t. 2388. Camp. 78. M^oods Tr. of L. Soc. v. 12. 1 75. Retz. 

 Prodr. 120. Jfzel. Ros. Suec. tent. 1. 7. Sims and Kon. Ann. 

 r. 2. 2U;. Ger.Em. 1208./. 8. 



R. foecundissima. FL Dan. t. 1214. 



R. majalis. Herni. Ros 8. Refz. Obs.fctsc.S. ?,3. Afzel. Ros. Suec. 

 tent. 1 . 8. Sims S; Kon. Ann. v. 2. 21 7. Lindl. Ros. 34. 



R. collincola. Ehrh. Beitr. v. 2. 70. Arb. 25. 



R. mutica. FL Dan. t. 688. 



R. odore cinnamomi simplex. Bauh. Pin. 483. 



R. cinnamomea, fioribus subrubentibus, spinosa. Bauh. Hist. v. 2. 

 39./; prickles too many. 



R. rubra prsecox, flore simplici. Besl. Hort. Eyst. vern. ord. 6. t. 5. 

 /. 3. Bauh. Pi;/. 483. 



Rose de Canelle. Lob. Ic. v. 2. 209. 



Rosier printanier. Reijnier Mem. de .d Suisse, v. 1. 222 ; fro7n the 

 author. 



p, with double flowers. 



Rosa cinnamomea. Lindl. Ros. 28. t. 5. Besl. Llort. F.yst. vern. 

 ord. 6. t. 3.f.2. Clus. Hist. v. 1 . 115./. Ger. Em. 1268. /. 7. 



R. foecundissima. Munchh. Hausvater v. 5. 279. Roth Germ. v. 2. 

 ]). ]. 5.~)7. 



R. minor rubello multiplicato flore, asperis spinis armata. Bauh. 

 Hist. V. 2. 38./; prickles too large and numerous ; otherwise very 

 good. 



In woods and thickets ; a doubtfid native. 



In a wood in Aketon pasture, near Pontefract, Yorkshire. Mr. Sa- 

 lisbury. Not now to be found there. Mr. Sabine. 



/3 is common in gardens. 



Shrub, Mtnj. 



Stem 4 or 5 feet high, with irregular, spreading, leafv, round 

 brandies, of a dark purplish brown, beset witli verv slender, 

 white, glandular-tipped bristles, often wanting, as Air. Woods 

 remarks, on the uj)per part of the plant, and always soon deci- 

 duous • so that they are rarely observal)ie on dried specimens, 

 tnough the smjdl j)a|)illary ])oints, from which tiiey originated, 

 may eas;ily be seen. Prickles very few, generally in pairs under the 

 young branches, small, slender, pale, slightly deflexed, each with 

 adilated, oblong, flat base. Common footstalks slender, round, 

 slightly comj)resse(l, downy, almost uniformly without prickles, 

 each with a j)air of oblong, acute, membranous, smooth, pur- 

 plish, wavy, combined stijtulas, fringed with sessile <;lands, at- 

 tached to its base ; the upper stipula.s, wanting leaves, be- 

 come simple and dilated, assuming the form of alternate br<tf- 

 teas. Leaflets 5 or 7, elli|)tic-laMceolate, ncute. simplv but un- 

 e(pially serrated ; of a greyish green, and nearly naked, above ; 

 glaucous and finely downy beneath ; the lowermost gradually 

 smallest. Floinr-sl(ttks I, 2 or 3, terminal, simjile, romul, 



