XXVI. ROSA‘CEZ!: RO'SA. 347 
against a wall. It is easily known from R, multiflora by the fringed 
edge of the stipules; while those of the common J. multiflora (jig. 
621. a) have much less fringe, and the leaves are smaller, with the 
leaflets much less rugose. The form of the blossoms and corymbs is 
pretty nearly the same in both. A rapid-growing variety, producing 
shoots 18 ft. to 20 ft. long in a season, flowering profusely for two or 
three months, but only of three or four years duration. 
& R. m. 3 Boursailti Hort., Boursault’s Rose, is placed, in Don’s Miller, 
under this species ; though it differs more from the preceding variety 
than many species do from each other. It is comparatively a hard- 
wooded durable rose, and valuable for flowering early and freely 
This is a very remarkable rose, from its petals having a reticulated 
appearance. 
The species is very distinct, and produces numerous blossoms, which con- 
tinue expanding fortwo months. The first variety, when well grown against a 
wall, forms one of the most beautiful of wall roses. This variety and the 
species may be considered as rather tender, but they will not thrive under 
glass. 
A. 57, R. Bruno‘wiz Lindl. Brown’s Rose. 
Identification. Lindl. Ros. Monog. p. 120. t. 14.; Dec. Prod., 2. 
p- 598 
Symonyme. R. Bréwnit Spreng. Syst., 2. p. 556. 
Engravings. Lindl. Rosar. Monog,, t. 14.; and our fig. 622. 
Spee. Char., §c. Shoots trailing. Prickles of the stem 
stout and arched. Leaflets 5—7, lanceolate, pilose 
on both surfaces; the under one glandulous, and 
of a different colour from the upper one. Stipules 
narrow, acute. Inflorescence corymbose. Pedun- 
cles and calyxes pilose, anda little hispid. Sepals 
entire, narrow, and longish. Styles cohering into a 
very long pilose column. Fruit ovate. Leaves | 
simply serrated. Flowers in terminal bunches. \ 
(Dec. Prod.) A rambling shrub. Nepal. Stems 
10 ft. to 12 ft. Introduced in 1822. Flowers white 
or pale red; June and July. 
4 * 58. R. soscna‘ta Mill. The Musk Rose. 
Identification. Mill. Dict., No. 13.; Red. et Thor. Ros., 1. p. 33. ic., and p. 99. ic.; Lindl. Rosar. 
Monog. p. 121.; Dec. Prod., 2. p. 598.; Don’s Mill., 2. p. 583, 
Synonymes. R. opsostémma Ehrh. Beitr. 2. p.72.; R. glandulifera Roxb, 
at 
ravings. Red, et Thor. Ros., 1. p. 33. ic., aud p. 99. ic. 5 
and our fig. 623. 
Spec. Char., §c. Shoots ascending. Prickles 
upon the stem slender, recurved. Leaflets 
5—7, lanceolate, acuminate, nearly glabrous, 
the two surfaces of different colours. Stipules 
very narrow, acute. Flowers, in many in- 
stances, very numerous; white, with the claws 
of the petals yellow; very fragrant. Lateral 
peduncles jointed, and, as well as the calyx, 
pilose, and almost hispid. Sepals almost pin- ' 
nately cut, long. Fruit red, ? ovate. (Dec.) 
A rambling shrub. North of Africa, extend- 
ing across the continent from Egypt to Mo- 
gador; and in Madeira. Stems 10 ft. to 12 ft. 
Introduced in 1596. Flowers white ; July to a5, Aen 
October. 
622. «. Brunonii, 
Varieties 
kx R.m, 2 flére pléno G. Don.—Flowers double. 
