50 THE BRITISH ROSES 
Crépin’s sire by quoting Mr. N. E. Brown’s note on 
Nicholson’s type from Suppl. to Eng. Bot. p. 133 :—“ Branches 
or ellipsoidal, more or less gland-setose. Outer sepals sparingly 
pinnatifid, glandular on the back. Gathered at St. Cyrus 
Kincardineshire 
So far as the above papas are concerned, I cannot see 
how this Suriety differs fro ar. Moorei, except in being much 
more densely armed, and per pata its more fully biserrate leaflets. 
I think both are pimpinellifolia x rubiginosa forms. 
Rosa LVIGATA var. Moorer 
Baker, — Brit. Roses, p. 207 (1869). 
5 to 6 lines long, slightly curved, the scar 3 in. deep. Leaflets 
cod ; : 
but okie shudulnc cee and furnished with esomnte un- 
equal aciculi, the large ones decidedly faleate. Flowers one or 
more, both pedun uncles and tube densely aciculate and aig“ 
setose. Largest sepals 8-9 lines long, slightly pinnate. 
_— from the type (by its prickles and leaves glandular fenenth) 
erie some of the fubiginose, but yet evidently belongs 
Migl it not been for the great kindness of Mr. F. W. Moo 
who lent me Dr. Moore’s type-specimen from the Glasnevin aa 
a I could have given no notes on this interesting hybrid. 
on the shores of Lough Foyle, Derry. It was as follows :—“ Bush 
two to three feet high. ckles ca ag hee eg om about § in. 
glands, the serration sharp and moderately connivent, the main 
serrations furnished each with two or three sharp gland-tipped 
teeth, the petiole scarcely hairy but densely setose, and furnish = 
with numerous <7 unequal aciculi, the pcm of which ar 
as peduncles renee cela and setose, t = he calf sub- 
