2560 



SUPPLEMENT. 



2459 



" * R. /. 5 Hoggii D. Don mSict. Brit. Fl.-Gard., t. 410. — An upright- 

 brandling shrub, with brownish purple branches, armed with nu- 

 merous, straight, spreading unequal prickles. Leaves pale green ; 

 petiole and rachia slender, filiform, sparingly hairy and glandular ; 

 leaflets elliptical, mucronulate, doubly and sharply serrated, mem- 

 branous, glabrous and concave above, sparingly glandular beneath, 

 \ in. long. This variety was brought from New York, by Mr. James 

 M 4 Nab, who received it from Mr. Thomas Hogg, nurseryman in that 

 city, by whom the plant was raised from seeds of the single yellow 

 rose ; and it is known in the nurseries by the name of ' Hogg's 

 Yellow American Rose.' It is a pretty variety ; but it is surpassed 

 in the fulness of its flowers, and in richness of colouring, by Wil- 

 liams's double yellow rose. It is of easy culture, flowers freely, and 

 may be increased by layers, or by being budded 

 on stocks of the sweet briar and dog rose. (Swt. 

 Brit. Fl.-Gard., Dec.)" 

 1\. f % ubigmdsa. Page 760., add to " Varieties:" — 



" & R. r. 13 Lyonn Hort. — There are plants in 

 the Horticultural Society's Garden." 

 [{. camna. 767., add to "Engravings :" "and our/g. 



2459." 

 R. indica. 771., add to " Varieties :" — 



" & R. i. 12 fiavescens Hort. — This, Mr. Gordon 

 assures us, is the true tea-scented yellow China 

 rose, and not the preceding variety, which is ge- 

 nerally confounded with it." 

 " 9 R. i. 13 Blain D. Don in Swt. Brit. Fl.-Gard., t.405. — A tall-growing 

 shrub, raised about seven years ago, by Mr. Blair, from the 

 seeds of the yellow China, which had been fecundated by the pollen 

 of the Tuscan rose. Its aspect is more robust than that of the 

 other varieties of the China rose ; and it is remarkable for the size 

 of its leaves and flowers. The petals are yellow at the base, espe- 

 cially towards the centre of the flower ; and are, besides, frequently 

 furnished with a white stripe along the middle ; a character also 

 present in the common blush China rose. The blossoms are pro- 

 duced in abundance : they are very fragrant, and their colour is of a 

 rich purple. It is a strong-growing kind, and there are few varieties 

 more worthy of cultivation. It may be increased by cuttings, or 

 budded on any of the common roses. 

 There are plants at Mr. Clay's, 

 Stamford Hill. {Swt. Brit. Fl.-Gard*, 

 Nov.)" 

 H.sinica. 776., add to "Synonymes:* "/?. hys- 

 trix Lindl. Monog. ; R. laevigata Miehx. 

 Ft. Bor. Amer., on the authority of 

 Or. Lindley, in BoU Beg? Add to 

 •' Engravings: " " liot. Reg., t. 19^^., 

 and OUT Jig. 2460." 

 li . macrophi/lla. 778., add to the end of the 

 paragraph : " There are plants of this 

 pecies in the Horticultural Society's 

 Garden. There are also plants of It. 

 tetrapetala raised from seed sent home by Mr. Roylc ; and several other 



- ies received from tin; Snowy Mountains of the Himalayas." 

 aad to the paragraph, last line hut. one: "Mr. Rivers, in November, 

 [837, published a general description of the roses in common cultiva- 

 tion, under the name of th< Bote Amateur's Guide." 

 Rosarium. 794. to 797. At th< end of the article add as followi 



/ ■■>■ ign for a rosarium, by Mr. Rutgcr. it is formed on a 



2i(i<> 



