CHAP, XLII. ROSA‘CER. ROSA. 765 
% 47, R.Lu‘TEA Dodon. The yellow Eglantine Rose. 
Identification. Dodon. Pempt., 187. ; Mill. Dict., No. 11.; Lawr. Ros., t. 12.; Curt. Bot. Mag., t. 363. ; 
Don’s Mill., 2. p. 577. : ; 
Synonymes. R. Eglantéria Lin. Sp. 703., Red. Ros.,1. p. 69.3; &. foe’tida Herm. Diss., 18.; &. 
chlorophylla Ehrh. Beitr., 2. p. 69.; R. crea Rossig. Ros. t. 2. : 
Engravings. Lawr. Ros., t. 12.; Curt. Bot. Mag., t. 363.; Red. Ros., 1. p. 69.; Rossig. Ros., 
t. 2.; and our fig. 497. 
Spec. Char., §c. Prickles straight. Leaflets deep green. 
Sepals nearly entire, setigerous. Petals flat, concave. 
Flowers deep yellow, large, cupshaped, solitary. Fruit 
unknown. A shrub, a native of Germany and the south 
of France; introduced in 1596; growing from 3 ft. to 
4 ft. high, and flowering in June. 
Varieties. 
% R. /. 2 subrubra Red. Ros., iii. p. 73., with a fig.— 
Peduncles rather hispid and glandular. Leaves 
and petioles glabrous. Stem prickly at the 
base. Prickles unequal, scattered. Petals of 
a lurid red above, and yellowish beneath. Stigmas yellow. (Don’s 
Mill., ii. p. 577.) 
% R. /. 3 punicea Lindl. Ros., p. 84.; R. pu- 
nicea Mill. Dict., No. 12., Rossig. Ros., 
t.5.; R.cinnamomea Roth Fl. Germ., i. | 
p- 217.; R. lutea bicolor Jacq. Vind., i. 
t. 1., Lawr. Ros., t. 6., Sims Bot. Mag., 
t.1077.; R. Eglanteria punicea Red. Ros., i. 
p. 71. t. 24.; &R. Eglantéria bicolor Dec. 
Fl. Fr., iv. p. 437.3; and our jig. 498. ; 
has the petals scarlet above, and yellow 
beneath. 


#48, R.rupietno‘’sa Lin. The rusty-/eaved Rose, Sweet Briar, or Eglantine. 
Identification. Lin. Mant., 2. p. 594.; Dec. Prod., 2. p. 604.; Don’s Mill., 2. p. 577. ° 
Synonymes. R. suavifdlia Lightf. Scot., 1. p. 261.,'Fl. Dan., t. 870.2; R. Eglantéeria Mill. Dict., No. 4., 
Lin. Sp., edit. 1. p.491.;  &. agréstis Savi Fi. Pis., p.475.; R. rubigindsa parvifldra Rau. 
Enum., 135 
Engravings. Eng. Bot., t. 991.; Curt. Fl. Lond., t.116.; Jacq. Austr., t. 50.; Lawr. Ros., t. 41. 61. 
65. 72. and 74. ; Schkuhr Handb., t. 134.; and our fig. 499. 
Spec. Char., §c. Prickles hooked, compressed, with 
smaller straighter ones interspersed. Leaflets 
elliptical, doubly serrated, hairy, clothed beneath 
with rust-coloured glands. Sepals pinnate, and 
bristly, as well as the peduncles. Fruit obovate, 
bristly towards the base. (Don’s Mill., ii.p. 577.) 
Native throughout Europe, and of Caucasus. In 
Britain, in bushy places, on a dry gravelly or chalky 
soil. Leaves sweet-scented when bruised, Flowers 
pink. Fruit scarlet, obovate or elliptic. A shrub, 
growing from 4:ft. to 6 ft. in height, and flowering 
in June and July. 
Varieties. 
# R 

_ 17. 2 Vaillantiana Red. Ros., 3. p. 95., with a fig. — Fruit ovate and hispid. Prickles of the 
branches somewhat horizontal. Leaflets nearly glabrous above. Flowers white. 
% R. r. 3 rotundifolia Lindl. Ros., 88.— Branches flagelliform. Leaflets roundish and small. 
Tube of the calyx nearly globose, and glabrous. Flowers solitary. A native of Germany. 
% R. 7. 4 aculeatissima Dup. Gym. Ros., 13. ex Red. et Thor. Ros., 2. p. 97.— Flowers usually 
solitary. Prickles straightish and very numerous. Usually cultivated in gardens. 
SR. x. 5 nemoralis Red, et Thor. Ros.,2. p. 23., witha fig. — Leaflets large and thin. Prickles 
straightish and few. A native of France. 
 R. r. 6 umbeliata Lindl, Ros.,87.; R. tenuiglanduldsa Mer, Fl. Par., 189.; R.r. Eglantéria 
cymbdsa Woods in Lin. Trans. ; R. sempervirens Roth Fl. Germ., \. p. 218. ; has flowers 
several in a fascicle. Fruit globose, almost smooth. Peduncles hispid. Branches very 
prickly ; prickles hooked. 
& R. r. 7 piubera Ser. in Dec. Prod. has the leaflets and petioles puberulous. 
% R. r. 8 grandiflora Lindl.'Ros. has large flowers and glabrous purple fruit. The leaflets 
are nearly naked, and the peduncles glabrous, 
 R. +. 9 major Ser. has erect sterns, broad leaflets, and semidouble flowers. 
