Rosa. XLVI. ROSACEZ. 247 
large, 3—5, ovate; stip. narrow, acuminate; fs. corymbose; cal. glandular, seg- 
ments subentire; sty. united; fr. globose.—This splendid species is a native of 
Michigan, and other States W! and S. About 20 varieties are enumerated in 
cultivation. They are hardy, of rapid growth, and capable of being trained 
12—20f. Flowers in very large clusters, changeable in hue, nearly scentless,. 
and. of short duration. 
** Naturalized species. 
6. R. rupicinésa. (R. suaveolens. Ph.) Eglantine. Sweet Brier. 
St. glabrous, armed with very strong, recurved prickles; J/ts. 5—7, broad- 
oval, with ferruginous glands beneath; fs. mostly solitary; fr. ovoid, oval or 
obovoid; ved. glandular-hispid.—A_ stout, prickly shrub, 4—10f high, natural- 
ized in fields and road-sides, throughout the U.S. The older stems are bushy, 
much branched, 1’ diam., the younger shoots nearly simple, declined at top. 
Leaflets 3—1’. long, # as wide, unequally and sharply serrate, acute, bright green 
above, rusty beneath, and when rubbed, very fragrant. Flowers light red, 1— 
2/ diam., fragrant. Fruit orange-red. Jn—Of this beautiful species there are 
about 25 cultivated varieties, single and double. 
7. R. CINNAMOMEA. Cinnamon Rose. 
~7 St. tall, with ascending branches; spines of the younger stems numerous, 
scattered, of the branches few, larger, stipular; /fts. 5—7, oval-oblong, rugose, 
cinerous-pubescent beneath ; stip. undulate; sep. entire, as long as the petals; 
7. smooth, globose.—Native of Oregon. Stem 5—12f high, with reddish bark. 
lowers mostly double, purple. 
*** Exotic species, + Prick straight, mostly acerose. 
8. R. Gatuica. Common French Rose.—St. and petioles armed with numerous, 
fine, scattered prickles; /fts. mostly 5, elliptical or broad-oval, thick; fis. erect; 
pet. 5 or more, large, spreading; sep. ovate; fr. ovoid, and with the ped., hispid. 
—The common red rose-of gardens, from which have originated not less than 
200 varieties, known in cultivation, and registered in catalogues, as the velvet, 
carmine, carnation, &c. Many of them are beautifully variegated, as the tri- 
color and picotée. The dried petals are used in medicine, and from them are ex- 
tracted tinctures for cookery. Jn. Jl. 
9. R. pimprnevuirouia. Ser. (R. spinosissima. Linn.) Scotch or Burnet 
Rose.—St. densely armed with straight, acerose prickles: /fts. 5—9, roundish. 
obtuse, smooth, simply serrate; jis. small, usually roseate, but changing in the 
numerous varieties to white, red or yellow.—Native of Scotland and other parts 
of Europe. These shrubs are but 2—3f high, with small, delicate leaflets. 
Flowers numerous, globular, very fine. May, Jn.* 
10. R. eauanTeria. Ser. (R. lutea. Mill.) Yellow Rose. Ausirvan Eglantine. 
— St. with a cinerous bark, branches red, both armed with straight, slender, 
scattered prickles; /fts. 5—7, small, broad-oval or obovate, smooth, shining 
above, sharply serrate; cal. nearly naked and entire; pet. large, broad-obcor- 
date—From Germany. Shrub about 3f high, bushy. Flowers numerous, of 
a golden-yellow, very fugacious, of less agreeable fragrance than the leaves. 
There are many varieties, both single and double, variegated with red. Jn. 
11. R. aupina. Alpine or Boursault Rose-— Younger shoots echinate with nu- 
merous weak prickles, older ones smooth, rarely armed with strong prickles; 
ifts. 5—11, ovate or obovate, sharply and often doubly serrate; stip. narrow, 
apex diverging; ped. deflexed after flowering, and with the calyx hispid o. 
smooth ; sep. entire, spreading; fr. ovoid, pendulous, crowned with the conni- 
vent calyx.—Hardy, vigorous, climbing, with pink, red or crimson flowers. 
*** Exotic species. t+ Prickles falcate, strong. 
12. R, DaMascENa. Damask Rose.—St. branching and bushy, armed with un- 
equal spines, mostly stipular, cauline ones broad, falcate or hooked; Jfts. large, 
broadly elliptical, downy-canescent; sep. reflexed; fr. ovoid, elongated.— Native 
of the Levant. Shrub 3—4f high. Flowers rather numerous, of a delicate, 
pale roseate hue, usually with very numerous petals, and a delicious fragrance. 
Among its numerous varieties is the common monthly, low, blooming at all 
seasons, | 
