340 ARBORETUM ET FRUTICETUM BRITANNICUM, 
Leaflets simply serrated, smooth above, but hairy on the ribs beneath. 
Sepals doubly pinnate. Fruit elliptical, smooth, like the aggregate flower 
stalks. (Don’s Mill.) A large shrub. Native of Europe, in hedges ; plenti- 
ful in England. Height 6 ft. to 8ft. Flowers pale red; June and July. 
Fruit scarlet ;, ripe in September. 
% 44. R. pumero‘rum Thuill. The Thicket Dog Rose. 
arte cation. Thuil. Fl. Par., 250.; Bor. in Eng. Bot. Suppl., t. 2610.; Don’s 
Peron ; oF euch A acutifolia Bast. in Dec. Fl. Fr. 5. p. 535. 3 R. sé- 
pium Borkh. ex Rau. Enum. 79.; R. solstitialis Bess. Prim. Fl. Gall. 324. 5 
&. corymbifera Gmel. Fl. Bad. Als. 2. p. 427. 
Engravings. Eng. Bot. Suppl., t. 2610.; and our fig. 603. 
Spec. Ckar., §c. Prickles numerous, scattered, hooked. 
Leaflets simply serrated, hairy on both surfaces. Sepals 
pinnate, deciduous. Peduncles aggregate, slightly hairy 
Fruit elliptical, smooth, as long as the bracteas. (Don’s 
Mill.) A large shrub. Europe, in hedges ; and found in 
England, in the southern counties, but seldom in any 
abundance. Height 4 ft. to 6 ft. Flowers reddish; June and July. Fruit 
scarlet ; ripe in September. 
603. R. dumetorum. 
& 45, R. saRmENTA‘CEA Swartz. The sarmentaceous Dog Rose. 
Identification. Swartz MS8.; Woods in Lin. Trans., 12. p. 213.; Don’s 
See a glaucophflla Winch Geogr. Distrib. 45.; R. canina Roth 
Fi. Germ. 2. p. 560. 
Ungravings. Curt. Lond., fasc. 5, t.34.; and our jig. 694. 
Ypec. Char., &c. Prickles hooked. Leaflets ovate, doubly 
serrated, smooth, glandular. Peduncles aggregate, smooth 
or minutely bristly. Sepals pinnate, deciduous. Fruit 
broadly elliptic, naked. (Don’s Mill.) A rambling shrub. 
Europe, common in hedges and bushy places ; plentiful in 
Britain. Height 8 ft. to 10ft. Flowers pink, and fra- 
grant; June and July. Fruit scarlet ; ripe in September. 
The fruit is as grateful to the palate, probably, as that of 
R. canina, with which this equally common plant is generally 
confounded. This is the species most commonly made choice 04. x. sarmentacea. 
of as a stock for garden roses. 
x 46. R.cm‘sta Sm. The grey Dog Rose. 
Identification. Smith Eng. Bot., t. 2367. ; Don’s Mill., 2. p. 580. 
Synonymes. R.canina pubéscens Asx. Ros. Suec. Tent. 1. p.2.; AR. canina J ce'sia Lindl, Ros 
Dp 
Engravings. Eng. Bot., t. 2367. ; and our jig. 605 
Spec. Char., $c. Prickles hooked, uniform. Leaflets 
elliptical, somewhat doubly serrated, glaucous, hairy be- 
neath, without glands. Sepals distantly pinnate, de- 
ciduous. Flower stalks smooth, solitary. Fruit elliptical, 
smooth. (Don’s Mill.) A rambling shrub. Scotland, 
in the Highland valleys, but rare; at Taymilt, in Mid- 
Lorn, Argyleshire ; and in Strath Tay, between Dun- - 
keld and Aberfeldie, and by the side of Loch Tay. Height eee 
4:ft. to 5 ft. Flowers generally of a uniform carnation hue, but occasionally 
white; July. Fruit scarlet; ripe in September. 
B. Species Natives of Middle Europe. 
247, R. rusrirouia Vill, The red-leaved Dog Rose. 
Identification. Vill. Dauph., 3. p. 549. ; Don’s Mill., 2. p. 581. 
Synonymes. R. multifldra Reyn. Act. Laus. 1. p. 70. t.6.; R. rubicinda Hall. jil. in Roem. Arcs. 
wn Dp. 376. ; Pete Ande. 08. ci cinnamdmea y rubrifdlia Red. Ros. 1. p. 134. 
ingravings. Bell. in Act. Taur., 1790, p. 229. t.9.; Jacq. Fragm., 70. t. 106.; Red. Ros. 2 Se. 
Be Lindl. in Bot. Reg., t. 430. ; and our fg. 606. _ aie ere seer ye 
