ROSA MUCRONULATA 35 
long petioles and ovoid fruit. The only difference from R. lute- 
tana Lém. seems to be its glabrous styles. 
Rosa MUCRONUDATA 
base, some pra others a little arcuate, rather robust, those of 
flowerin branches smaller. Petioles glabrous, with " scattered 
mucronate, green, a little s 
teeth acute, the upper ouenit ante Stipules gla 
with glands, auricles acute, nore Seba a pred fm. 
Sonne prides the peduncles. Calves: tube ovoid, mack. Sepals 
appendiculate at tips, glabrous, the inner entire with tomentose 
borders, the outer pinnatifid with narrow appendages, salient in 
bud, shorter than the corolla, reflexed in flower, deciduous. for 
glabrous, rising above the rather conical disc. Flowers 
‘Fruit ovoid, red.” 
Déséglise quotes an earlier description of his plant by Godet 
in Flora du Jura, Suppl. = aed which he says was drawn up by 
Godet from a specimen sent by Déséglise to Grenier, labelled pro- 
visionally R. mucronulata Déségl. Doubtless it was incorrectly 
so labelled, but at least Déséglise ae that Godet’s description 
i g in giving it bi serrate leaflets. Why in that case he 
This S species appears to be well marked by its small leafle te 
and glabrous otylon, I Shot not describe the leaflets of the 
near Thirs . Baker and not named be ht im. 
leaflets, siete at each end, quite simply serrate, with quite 
eglandular petioles. All the prickles are small, s sh, and 
subconical. The flowering branches are quite mot a Be ue 
being ovoid no doubt accounts for Mr. Baker ming i 
R. che emanar Its styles are not all quite pictiol Cough some 
” This species and R. flexibilis Déséglise are the only ones of the 
group in the British list which are said to have glabrous as 
but, as pointed out, others may have them abnormally so, 
while R. flexibilis may have them more or less hispid. 
- Foreign Species oF Susecrovupr I. ae 
ats the four already dealt with (2. fallens Déségl., R. aci- 
phylla Rau., RB. canina var. ramosissima te ,and R. ata 
