442 
ICOSANDRIA DI-PENTAGYNIA. 
Class XII. 
7419 torquatum Haw. 
7450 calycmum Haw. 
7451 striatum Haw. 
I3 pdllens 
7452 attenuatum Haw. 
7453 hispifolium Haw. 
fS rSseum Haw. 
7454 echinatum H. K. 
1455 strumosum Haw. 
7456 barbatum L. 
7457 stelHgerum Haw. 
7458 stellatum Dec. 
M. hirsutum Haw. 
7459 densum Haiv. 
74!i0 bulbosum Haw. 
7461 intonsum Haw. 
1147. HYMENO'GYNE. 
7462 glabra Haw. 
Mesemb. glabrum H. 
1148. ROSA. W. 
twisted 1U 1 I or 
long-cupped lU. \ | or 
striped-bristly !U i | or 
pale 1L. I I or 
slender JU. i or 
bristle-stemmedi.^ i ) or 
rosy 1U I 1 or 
hedge-hog n. i | or 
tubr. hedge-hogtt- 1 | or 
trailing beard. 2^ > | or 
lesser bearded n. \ | or 
small bearded tt- ( | or 
dwarf bearded tt \ | or 
bulbous «t- ( j or 
black-bearded tt- 1 | or 
Haw. HyMENOGYNE. 
smooth iQJ cu 
K. 
f my.o 
f jl.au 
f my.o 
5 my.o 
i my.o 
i my.o 
h my.o 
i'M 
i au 
fjn.au 
f my.o 
A s.o 
Pk 
W 
Pk 
W 
W 
W 
Pk 
Y 
Pa.- 
Pk 
Pk 
Pk 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
L my.au Pk C. G. H. 
A au Pk C. G. H. 
I jl Pk C. G. H. 
Ficoidece. Sp. 1. 
f jl.o Pa.Y C. G. H. 
1820. C s.l 
1819. C s.l 
1727. C s.l 
... C s.l 
1821. C s.l 
1818. C s.l 
1818. C s.l 
1774. C s.l 
1820. C s.l 
1705. C s.l i-iain. grass. : 
1793. C s.l Bot. mag. 70 
1716. C s.l DiU. elth. f. 235 
1732. C s.l Bot. mag. 1220 
1820. C s.l 
1824. C s.l 
1787. S s.l Bot. rep. 57 
Dill. elth. f. 281 
Plan, grass. t.l30 
Plant, grass. 24 
Plant, grasps. 28 
Rose. 
FOLYGYNIA. 
Rosacece. Sp. 59—90. 
7463 berberitolia Pall. 
Berberry-leavd. ^ 
_Jor 
n jn.jl 
Y 
Persia 1790. 
C 
r.m 
Par. lond. 101 
7464 ferox Lawr. 
hedge-hog 3i 
or 
3 
jn.au 
R 
Caucasus 1796. 
L 
CO 
Bot. reg. 420 
7465 Kamchatica Venf. 
Kamtchatka ^ 
or 
4 
jl.au 
R 
Kamtsch. 1802. 
L 
CO 
Bot. reg. 419 
j3 K. nitens Lindl. 
shining §^ 
or 
4 
jl.au 
R 
L 
CO 
Bot. reg. 824 
7466 involucrata Rox. 
involucrated St 
_Jor 
3 
jl.au 
W 
E. Indies 1818. 
L 
CO 
Bot. reg. 739 
7467 bracteata Wendl. 
Macartney 3flt 
or 
2 
au.o 
W 
China 1795. 
C 
l.p 
Vent. eels. t. 28 
fib. scabricatilishindl. rough-stemmed itt 
oi 
2 
au.o 
W 
China 
C 
l.p 
Bot. mag. 1377 
7468 nitida JV. 
glossy ^ 
or 
2 
jn.au 
R 
N. Amer. 1807. 
L 
CO 
Lindl. ros. t. 2 
7469 rapa Base. 
Turneps 
or 
4 
jn.au 
R 
N. Amer. ... 
L 
CO 
Red. ros. 1. 1. 7 
7470 Kicida Ehr. 
shining-leaved St 
or 
2 
jn.au 
R 
N. Amer. 1724. 
L 
CO 
Di. el. t.245.f.316 
7471 gemella W. 
twin-flowering 
or 
3 
jl.au 
R 
N. Amer. 1800. 
L 
CO 
7472 laxa Lindl. 
sprdg. Carolina Sfe 
or 
3 
jl.au 
R 
N. Amer. 
L 
CO 
Lindl. ros. t. 3 
7473 parviflora Ehr 
small-flowered ^ 
pr 
li jn.au 
F 
N. Arner. 1724. 
L 
s.p 
Lawr. ros. t. 3 
— flore pleno 
double ^ 
pr 
U 
jn.au 
F 
N. Amer. ... 
L 
CO 
7474 Woodsii Lindl. 
Wood's ^ 
or 
3 
my.jn 
R 
N. Amer. ... 
L 
CO 
1¥J5 Carolina L. 
Carolina 
or 
6 
jn.jl 
R 
N. Amer. 1726. 
L 
s.p 
Lindl. ros. t. 4 
fi florida Donn. 
smooth Carolina^ 
or 
5 
jn.jl 
R 
N. Amer. ... 
L 
s.p 
7476 fraxinifolia Bork. 
ash-leaved 
or 
6 
my.jn 
R 
Newfound. ... 
L 
CO 
Bot. reg. 458 
cinnamomea L. 
Cinnamon SI 
or 
6 
my 
Pk 
Europe 
L 
CO 
Eng. bot. 2388 
fi c. flore pleno 
double ik 
or 
5 
my.jn 
Pu 
Europe 
L 
CO 
Lindl. ros. t. 5 
y flore semipleno 
seinidouble Sfe 
or 
7 
my.jn 
R 
Siberia 1805. 
L 
CO 
7478 majalis Retx. 
dwarf-cinnam. Si 
pr 
3 
my.jn 
Pk 
Europe 
L 
CO 
Fl. dan. t. 688 
7451/3 
#, J 
7456 
7457 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
but when growing freely, and at the flowering season, they require a moderate "supply of water. The stronger 
and more woody kinds may be planted in a richer soil ; but the poorer the soil is, the dwarfer they will grow, 
and the more abundantly they will flower ; they also require more water than the dwarf kinds, particularly 
at the flowering season, but need very little in winter. A good dry frame is sufficient to preserve them 
through the winter, with the covering of mats in frosty weather. Cuttings of any of them strike root readily, 
planted in pots of earth, and kept dry till they begin to wither ; when they may have a little water, and they 
will root very soon. {Bot. Cult. 224:.) 
1147. Hymenogyne. From w^>jv, a membrane, and y\j),v\, a woman, or, in botanical language, a style, in 
allusion to the cohesion of the styles into a membranous tube. An artificial division of Mesembry- 
anthemum. 
1148. Rosa. From rhos, signifying red in Armorican, whence poSov, Greek, and rosa, Latin. The rose has 
been a favorite flower from time immemorial among the civilized nations of Europe and Asia. The shrub 
varies in size in different species, from one foot to six or eight, and the colors are red, white, yellow, purple, 
striped ; simple, or in almost numberless shades and mixtures ; the flowers are single, semi-double, and double. 
The odour is universally grateful. It is cultivated in every garden, from that of the most humble cottager 
upwards ; some species, as R. centifolia, damascena, &c. are also cultivated by commercial gardeners on a large 
scale for distilling rose water, and for making attar, or essential oil of roses. Six pounds of rose leaves will 
impregnate by distillation a gallon of water strongly with their odor ; but a hundred pounds affords scarcely 
half an ounce of attar. The rose is also used in medicine. Botanists are not agreed as to the number of 
