R O 



28. Rosa j mcarnata. Tark. fa- 

 rad. The Blufh Rofe. 



29. Rosa j Pr^nejlma, variegatay 

 plem. Hort, Eyji. The York and 

 Lan caller Rofe. 



30. Rosa j r«^r() ^^ alh varie- 

 ^ata^y Rofa Mundiy vulgo diSa. Rail 

 Itiiji. The Rofe of the World, or 

 Rofa Mimdi. 



31. Rosa; Trancofurtenfls, Park. 

 Tarad. The Frankfort Rofe. 



32. Rosa ; fe77ipervirens. Turk. 

 Tarad. The Ever-green Rofe. 



3 3 . Rosa ; omnium Calendarum. 

 H. R. Far. The Monthly Rofe. 



34. Rosa i omnium Calendarumy 

 fvre 'variegato. The ftrip'd Month- 

 ly ^^/'- ^ ,. . 



3^. Rosa ; y7»^ 7/'/»^/, fore mlno- 



re. C. £. P. The i^c/e without 

 Thorns. 



36. Rosa 5 fine fpimsy fiore ma jo- 

 re ruberrimo* The Royal Virgin 

 Rofe. 



37. Rosa; fy^'^^eflris, Virginienfs, 

 Ra'ii Hiji. The "'wild Virginian 

 Rofe. 



38. Rosa; ynofchata, fimpUci jlo' 

 re. C. B. P. The lingle Musk Rofe. 



39. Rosa; mofchata, fiore pleno* 

 C. B, P. The double Musk Rxfe. 



40. Rosa ; mofchata fempervir ens. 

 C. B. P. The Ever-green Musk 

 Rofe. 



41. Rosa; Belgica^ fi've z^itrea, 

 Jiore rubro. Rea. Flor, The Red 

 Bclgick Rofe, 



42. Rosa; Belgica, five "vitrea, 

 fiore rubicante, Rea. Flor. TheBlufli 



Bdgick Rofe. 



43. Rosa; fnarmorea. Rea, Flor. 

 The marbled Rofe. 



44. Rosa; Frovincialis, fiore fim- 

 tlici. The Tingle Provence Rofe. 



45". Rosa ; Damafcen(t, fiore fim- 

 plici. The lingle Damask Rofe. 



46. Rosa ; pimpinella minor, Sco- 

 tka, fiore li'vidt rubenre. The Dwaf f 



Scotch Rofe, with a bluclfli r^ 

 Flower. 



The firft Sort of Rofe grows wilfj 

 in the Hedges in moft Parts cf 

 England: The Fruit of this Tree is 

 made in:o a Conferve for Medicinal 

 Ufe; but this is feldom cultivated 

 in Gardens. 



The fecond, third and fourti; 

 Sorts do alio grow wild in divers 

 Parts of England, and are rarely 

 preferv'd in Gardens, unlefs for Va- 

 riety Sake. 



The fifth Sort is a Variety of the 

 fourth, and is preferv'd by fome for 

 the Beauty of its flrip'd Leaves. 



The fixth Sort is found wild id 

 Scotland, and has been by many 

 fuppos'd to be the fame as the 

 fourth Sort, but only differing there- 

 from in having variegated Flowers j 

 which is a great Miffake, for I 

 have obferv'd, where the two Sorts 

 were cultivated on the fame Soil 

 for many Years, and yet retain'd a 

 confiderable Difference in the Si2^e 

 of the Plants, the Scotch Sort being 

 not half fo large as the other, yec 

 the Flowers were much larger, the 

 Leaves were lefs, and the Branches 

 much weaker than thofe of the 

 fourth Sort. 



The lail: Sort here mention'd, 

 was rais'd from the Seeds of the 

 Scotch Rofe ; and altho' the Flowers 

 were plain colour'd, yet the whole 

 Appearance of the Plant continues 

 the fame as the original Kind, 

 vyhich is a plain Proof of its being 

 dit^ererit from the foarth Sort. 



The Sweet-Briar, although wild 

 in fome Parts of England, yet iS 

 preferv'd in moft curious Gardens 

 for the extreme Swcetnefs of itir 

 Leaves, which perfumes the cir-- 

 cumambient Air in the Spring of 

 the Year, efpecially after a Shoy/er 

 of Rain, The Flowers of this Soi"* 



being: 



