ROSA 



1553 



fls. single or double, solitary or several, white or blush, 

 fragrant; pedicels glandular-hispid; receptacle usually 

 smooth : fr. oblong, scarlet. June. Probably hybrid of 

 R GaUtca and S cunnia 



10 turbmita \it (I? t lancnfuitAiia Borkh ) Ip 

 ruht hi il f iinii t ft t I,, iMth ti u^ht Li 



and caducous 



iftn floit 



and petsistenf 

 A Foliage pubescent on both sides 01 



den>,elij glanduhn 20 viUosa 



21 rubigmosa 



AA I ohaqe (jhthioiii 01 iieailijso 22 canina 



21 ferruginea 

 20 TlUftsa Linn T / TT 1 1 T , l,t 



5-7 o\ al to oTiti 1 1 



beneith ■=4-_ in I 11. 1 1 I 1 u 



Ifts fi millii I 

 21 rubiginosa I n 1 / Mill n i 1 mn j 



SWEETBRIII E( I X I I I hrul It null. It 



nitb hooked pnckles 1 tt 11 iiiiv <1 with biistlis Itts 

 5-7 orbicular to oval doublj gl mdular seinte dark 

 green above and glabious pale beneath and often pu 

 bescent glandular on I>oth side ' -1 in long fls 1-3 

 on hispid short prdi .1 t n-lit link lK-2 in acioss 

 receptacle u ualh „i m liil n In | i I fr subglobose or 

 ovoid oringe red t 11 1 t with upright spreading 



usually caducous | il Inn 1 uiope naturalized 

 in some localities in tli L 1 t 1 1 _ 232 —A handsome 

 hardy Rose of compact h iliit with blight green foliage 

 exhaling a very agreeable aromatic odor Theie aie 

 some double forms and hybrids with other species 



22. canina, Linn. Dog Rose. Upright shrub, attain- 

 ing 10 ft., with often recurving branches: prickles 

 stout, hooked: Ifts. 5-7, oval or elliptic, doubly serrate, 



glabrous or slightly pubescent or somewhat glandular 

 beneath, H-IM in. long: fls. 1-3, light pink, on usually 

 glabrous pedicels; sepals reflexed, caducous: fr. ovate, 

 orange red or scarlet glabrous June Eu N Afr., 

 \\ Asia naturalized in some localities —Much used as 

 a stock for grafting 



Vill ) Upright 

 shrub attaining b ft wi h slemler purplish branches 



Jerrugmea \ ill ( /? 



vered with glaucous bin 

 straight Ifts 7-9 ellipti 

 serrate bluish green an 1 i 



prickles few hooked or 



OS ite 1 mceolate simply 



I I tinned with red, 



usuallj hispid glandul 11 i h I 1 ils long with 



dilated apei upright sj n i liii_ t 11 lil\ caducous fr. 

 subglobose scarlet June Mount tins of M and S Eu. 

 BR T 430 -Effectne by its reddish foliage fls less 

 conspicuous Hdrdj 



Septkis mi Carolina Contains only Ameitcan 

 ■-/' I / II ill/ II tl)i I It ^hiubs stems slender, 



uitli II I ill I I I il I I 1 1 1 1 \ placed in pairs and 

 oft II I I I III I II upper stipules usually 



II II I I III III 1 1 hi feu (Id sepals spread- 



inii aft r fl II 1 il 11 the outer ones entire or 



and narrow 28. foliolosa 



24. Carolina, Linn. (J?. pnhUtris, Marsh. R. corym- 

 bdsa, Ehrh. R. Pennnijlrihiica. Michx.). Fig. 2158. 

 Upright shrub, attaining 8 ft., with slender stems: '"' 

 usually 7, elliptic to narrow-oblong, acute at both ( 

 usually pubescent beneath, %-2 in. long; stipules 

 row: fls usually corymbose, pink, about 2 in. ac 

 fr. depressed -globose, glandular -hispid, about J^ in. 

 high, like those of the following species. June-Aug. 

 Nova Scotia to Minn., south to Fla. and Miss., prefer- 

 ring swampv and moist ground. G.W.F. 3."). Em. 2:4"' 

 Mn. 1, p. 86.-Var. Huttalliana, Hort., has larger 

 appearing later and continuing until September. 



