570 



ROSACES. XXII. ROSA. 



pinnate. fj H. Native of Scotland, near Dunkeld ; in Eng- 

 land in Cumberland, Northumberland, and Yorkshire. Borr. in 

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

 fine red. Fruit ovate, bright scarlet. 



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



52 R. DONIA'NA (Woods, in Lin. trans. 12. p. 185.) pedun- 

 cles bractless, bristly as well as the globular fruit and calyx ; 

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

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

 spreading. Ij . H. Native of the Highlands of Scotland, par- 

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

 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. WIISONI (Borr. in Hook. brit. fl. p. 228. engl. bot. 

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

 with setae ; leaflets simply serrated, hairy, their disks glandless; 

 sepals simple ; fruit nearly globular. Jj . H. Native of England, 

 near Bangor Ferry. Flowers beautiful dark pink. 



JVilson'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. J? . 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. Tj . H. Native of? Perhaps 

 a hybrid between R. alpina and R. I'ndica, ex Red. 1. c. Flowers 

 lurid purple. 



Var. fl, multiplex (Red. 1. c. p. 79. with a figure,) flowers 

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

 rather cordate ; stem rather prickly. Jj . H. 



Reclinate-QowereA. Rose. Shrub. 



t Species belonging to section Pimpinellifblice, but are not 

 sufficiently known. 



56 R. LIVE'SCENS (Bess, suppl. cat. hort. crem. et enum. 

 p. 20. 61. and 67.) prickles stipular, spreading ; leaflets oblong, 

 serrated, of a livid glaucous colour, party coloured beneath, and 

 are glabrous as well as the petioles ; sepals glandular, exceeding 

 the petals; peduncles twin, glabrous; fruit oblong, smooth. 



T;.H. Native of Volhynia. R. Guttensteingensis, Jacq. f. 110. 

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

 Livescent-\eaved 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. - \j . 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. Jj . H. Native country unknown. 



Hemispheric- fruited 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, Tj . H. Native about Moscow, in fields. 



Moscow Rose. Shrub 4 to 5 feet. 



CO R. GORINKE'NSIS (Fisch. ex Spreng. syst. append, p. 200.) 

 branches shining, nearly unarmed ; petioles and leaves pubescent 

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

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



Gorinki Rose. Shrub 4 to 6 feet. 



61 R. OCHROLEU'CA (Swartz, ex Spreng. syst. append, p. 

 200.) This species differs from R. spinosissima in the prickles 

 being straight, and in the petioles being nearly unarmed. Jj . H. 

 Native country unknown. Flowers cream-coloured. 



Cream-coluured-fiovrered 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. 

 Tj . H. Native country unknown. Flowers pink. 



Glittering Rose. Fl. June, July. Clt. ? Shrub 4 to 5 feet. 



63 R. KENTUKE'NSIS (Rafin. ros. amer. in ann. sc. phys. 5. 

 p. 213.) stems weak, and are as well as the petioles glabrous ; 

 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. 



Jj . 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. Jj. 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 

 same colour on both surfaces ; flowers 1-3, terminal ; fruit 

 globose, hispid. Jj . H. Native of North America, on the 

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

 grant. Stipulas hispid. 



Elegant Rose. Shrub 4 to 5 feet. 



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. Tj . H. Native of North America. 



Globose- fruited Rose. Shrub. 



67 R. CU'RSOR (Rafin. 1. c. p. 215.) branches flagelliform, 

 glabrous ; prickles recurved ; petioles, nerves, peduncles, and 

 calyxes glandular ; leaflets 3-5, oblong, acuminated, serrated, 

 pale and villous beneath ; flowers numerous, corymbose ; pe- 

 duncles jointed, bracteolate ; fruit globose, glabrous, small. 



Tj . H. Native of North America, in Kentucky. Stems run- 

 ning even to the tops of trees. Stipulas narrow. Flowers large, 

 scentless. Fruit pear-shaped. 

 Runner Rose. Shrub cl. 



68 R. OBOVA'TA (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. Tj . H. Native 

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

 Branches beset with glandular dots. 



Oioua/e-leafletted Rose. Shrub. 



69 R. SERRULA'TA (Rafin. 1. c. p. 218.) stem and petioles 

 prickly and hispid ; stipular prickles straight ; Stipulas ciliated ; 

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

 tary : sepals serrulated ; fruit globose, hispid. Tj . H. Native 

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

 scented. Petals almost entire. 



Far. ft, rotundifblia (Rafin. 1. c.) prickles slender, straight, 

 numerous ; leaflets oval-roundish. Native of Kentucky. 



