a oa 
ROSA MOSCHATA. 121 
petals, and are nearly simple; petals white? stamens 
and styles like those of moschata. 
This highly interesting addition to the division of 
Roses with united styles is a native of Nepal, whence it 
has been sent by Dr. Wallich. It was also found in 
the same country by Dr. Buchanan, who communicated 
specimens to Mr. Lambert. Iam unable to refer it to 
any species in Roxburgh’s unpublished Flora Indica, 
unless it be his R. pubescens,”a drawing of which I 
have had an opportunity of seeing. In this, all the 
most important characters of R. Brunonii are omitted, 
nor are they noticed in Roxburgh’s description. At 
any rate, if they should prove the same, so indifferent 
a name as pubescens will of course give way to that I 
have proposed, 
From moschata it differs in having hairy and glan- 
dular leaves, branchlets, and calyx; the leaflets also 
have an entirely different outline. 
68. ROSA moschata. 
R. ramulis nudiusculis, foliolis ellipticis acuminatis 
subtus glaucis serraturis ona Sai stipulis in- 
tegris, sepalis compositis acuminati 
R. moschata minor, &c. Bauh. hist. 2. 45 & 47. 
R. muscate Regn. Bot. c. ic. 
R. moschata Mill. of n.13. Du Roi harbk. 2. 365. 
in ae Radiat: ros. 1. 33 ag Bi ‘By 99, t. 3d 
