32 



SEEE'S AND PLANTS IMPORTED. 



54061 to 54163— Continued. 



54127. Rosa fe:^dleri Crep. 



"A low shrub native to western North America, with straight 

 spines, five to seven oblong-ovate, pubescent dark-green leaflets, small 

 pink flowers, and globose fruits." 



For previous introduction, see S. P. I. No. 32952. 



5412S. Rosa itbox Bieb. 



"This dwarf bush 1 to 2 feet high, native to Asia Minor, has 

 five to seven coarsely serrate leaflets, white flowers in small dus- 

 ters, and red globose fruits." 



For previous Introduction, see S. P. I. N . 43714. 



54129. Rosa fooolosa XutL 



"A low shrub native to the southwestern part of the United 

 States, with seveu to nine linear-oblong leaflets, usually solitary 

 pink flowers, and globose fruits." 



54130. Rosa ga t.t.tca L. 



"Tar. grandiftora. A large-flowered form of this common Euro- 

 pean rose, which has three to five leathery ovate leaflets, crimson 

 flowers 2 to 3 inches across, and turbinate brick-red fruits." 



For previous introduction, see S. P. I. No. ^4481. 



54131. Rosa gaixjca officixaxis Thory. 

 (R. provincialis Mill.) 



" The Province rose is a double form of the crjmmon R. gaUioa.'* 



54132. Rosa gayiawa WaUr. 



"A shrub native to Europe and closely allied to E. vUlosa. The 

 leaflets are oblong-ovate, the thorns are straight, and tbe pink flow- 

 ers are solitary." 



For previous introduction, see S. P. I. No. 49112. 



54133. Rosa gtmwocaiepa Nutt. 



"A tall shrub sometimes 10 feet high, native to the west ooast 

 of North America, The five to nine glabrous leaflets are broadly 

 oblong, the small solitary flowers are pale pink, and the small 

 globose fruits are orange-red." 



For previous introduction, see S. P. I. No. 25-578. 



54134- Rosa hexiophila alba Rehder. 



" The white-flowered form of R. Jieliophiia, which is a shrub 2 

 feet high native to the prairies west of the Missouri River. The 

 green stems are very prickly, the 7 to 11 simply serrate leaflets 

 are obovate and pubescent beneatb. the small pink flowers are 

 borne in clusters and are followed by red globose fruits." 



54135. Rosa jackh Rehd^. 



''A procumbent shrub native to Korea, with 7 to 9 elliptical 

 glabrous leaflets, corymbs of white flowers nearly 2 inches across, 

 and small red ovoid fruits." 



For previous introduction, see S. P. I. N 4389S. 



54136. Rosa jT>3a)ZELLi Besser. 



"A central European shrub sometimes 9 feet high, with strai^t 

 spines, five to seven large glabrous leaflets, small clusters of large 

 pink flowers, and subglobose brfght-red fruits." 



For previous introduction, see S. P. I. No. 43717. 



54137. Rosa majalis Herrmann. Cinnamon rose. 

 iR. cinnamaniiea L. 1759, not 1753. > 



" The well-known ciniiamon rose, native to Europe, with three to 

 seven oblong leaflets, purple flowers, and scarlet fruits." 



