82 THE SUBSECTION EU-CANINEZ OF THE GENUS ROSA 
specimen, from Calstock, East Devon, is named without any query 
by Déséglise. It has no prickles. Its leaflets are large, close-set 
verlapping, usually only five, broadly ovate subcordate, 
landular. Petioles pubescent, not very glandular. Peduncles 
Crépin’s authority for claiming this as a British plant, though off 
i i narmed and having eglandular midribs. The 
The peculiar appearance given by the large, broad, obtuse, coarsely 
serrate leaflets, often only five in number, is not presented by an 
he 
‘Seen instances of neither. Crépin remarks that R. Desegliser 
oak and its varieties are frequently named R. collina Jacq. in 
ritain. 
R. dumetorum var. glandulosa Gren. differs from type dume- 
torum only in its glandular-hispid peduncles. I have not seen 
authentic specimens, but they can hardly have the peculiar leaflets 
of the true R. collina. 
. canina var. collina Gren. & Godr. has peduncles and often 
calyx-tube hispid-glandular. Leaflets roundish oval, pubescent 
ciliate. Flowers several together. Peduncles with few or many 
glands, even reaching calyx-tube. Sepals densely glandular on 
back. : Flowers small, pale rose. Styles short, woolly. Fruit 
leaflets, br 
peduncles, less hispidity, and in its whole habit. 
R. fallaciosa Déségl. (R. collina Bor.) and R. Lloydii Déségl. 
