450 
ICOSANDRIA POLYGYNIA. 
Class XII. 
7515 sempervirens L. 
^ stibdectdua 
7516 multifl6ra Thunb. 
7517 Brun6nii Lindl. 
7518 moschata Mill. 
B —fi- pleno 
y m. nepalensis Lindl. 
5 arborea Pers. 
t m. ntvea Lindl. 
? evratina Bosc. 
7519 rubifolia R.Br. 
/3 r. fenestralis Lindl. 
evergreen 
Ayrshire 
bramble-flow. 
Brown's 
musk 
double-musk 
Nepal 
tree ^ 
snow-bush 
Muscade-rouge ^ 
bramble-leaved 
smooth-lea ued 
or 20 jn.au 
or 20 jn.au 
or 12 jn.jl 
or 12 
or 12 jl.o 
or 12 jl.o 
or 12 jl.o 
or 30 
or 4 jl 
or 4 jl.au 
or 6 au.s 
or 4 au.s 
W 
W 
Pk 
W 
W 
W 
W 
w" 
Pk 
F 
F 
S. Europe 
China 
Nepal 
Barbary 
Barbary 
Nepal 
Persia 
N. Amer, 
N. Amer 
1818. 
1804. 
1822. 
1596. 
1596. 
1822. 
1824. 
1822. 
1822. 
1800. 
1800. 
L CO 
L CO 
Bot. reg. 4^ 
s.l Bot. mag. 1059 
CO Lindl. ros. 1. 14 
r.m M.Lawr.ros.t.64 
r.m M.Lawr.ros.t.53 
CO Bot. reg. 829 
CO 
Bot. reg. 861 
Lindl. ros. 1. 15 
7520sinica Ait. 
7521 Bank'siae It. Br. 
/3 — florc IMeo 
3-leaved China «S. 
Lady Banks's !U 
yellow J~ 
or 5 
or 20 
or ... 
my.jl 
jn.jl 
China 
China 
China 
1759. 
1807. 
1824. 
L p,l Lindl. ros. 1. 16 
C p.l Bot. reg. t. 397 
C p.l 
Bramble. 
Rose-leaved «t i | or 
double-flower' d -Ht \ | or 
pinnate iSt i | or 
1149. RUMBUS. TV. 
7522 ros£ef61ius Sm. 
f3 corondrius 
7523pinnatus W. 
7524 Idas'us TV. Raspberry 3fe 
7525 occidentalis W. Americ. Raspb. ^ 
7526 pauciflorus TVall. Nepal Raspber. 3£ 
7527 cuneif61ius Ph. plaited-leaved 
7528 canadensis TV. purple-stalked -i: 
7529 hispidus TV. bristly 
75-30 cae'sius TV. Dewberry Ji. 
7531 corylifiSlius E. B. Hazel-leaved Jc 
7532 fruticosus TV. common -ik 
/3 dlbus white-fruited 
y planus double-flowered 
7533 argutus Link. fine-toothed ^ 
7534 sanctus Schreb. holy ^ or 
7535 paniculatus Schlect. panicled ^ or 
7536 sanguinolentusi»iA^.blood-red *t | I or 
7537 jamaicensis Swx. Jamaica !U. i | or 
7538 ulmifolius Schott. elm-leaved -Jk or 
7539 Sprengelii TVeihe. Sprengel's or 
7540SchIechtendahlii ^Fi^.Schlechtendahl's-i: or 
7541 rug6sus Smith. rugose * i | or 
fr 
or 
or 
Rosacece. Sp. 
3 ap.o W 
3 ap.o W 
5 jn.jl Pk 
5 my.jn W 
5 my.jn W 
10 my.au R 
3 jn.jl W 
3 jn.jl W 
7542plicatus TVeihe. plicate -* 
7543 rhamnifolius TVeihe. Buckthom-lvd. Jk 
7544 nitidus TVeihe. shining 31 
7545 tomentosus TV. en. woolly-leaved Jk 
7546 glandulosus TV. en. glandular Jk 
0 R. leucostdchys Smith 
or 
3 au 
2 jn.jl 
10 jl 
10 jn.s 
10 jn.s 
6 jn.s 
3 jn.jl 
8 jn.jl 
10 jn.jl 
4 
6 
10 
10 
10 
6 
10 
10 
3 
10 
10 
7547 hirtus TV. en 
7548 laciniatus TV. en. 
7549 trivialis Ph. 
7550 vill6sus TV. 
7551 strig6sus Ph. 
1552 flagellaris TV. en. 
1553 inerrnis TV. en. 
7554 odoratus TV. 
7555 suberectus E.B. 
hairy J* 
jag-leaved 
procumbent ^ 
shaggy m 
strigose ^ 
shining-leaved ^ 
smooth 
flowering Jk 
upright ^ 
n.s 
n.s 
n.jl 
n.s 
n.s 
n.s 
n.s 
n.s 
n.s 
n.s 
n.jl 
l.au 
n.jl 
n.jl 
n.jl 
n.jl 
n.s 
W 
W 
w 
Pk 
W 
Pk 
W 
Pk 
V/ 
R 
w" 
Pk 
W 
W 
W 
W 
W 
W 
W 
W 
W 
W 
w 
w 
w 
w 
R 
W 
bor.fi. 
hed. 
hed. 
42—68. 
Mauritius 1811. 
Mauritius 1811. 
Madeira 1789. 
Britain m.wo. 
N. Amer, 1696. 
Nepal 1822, 
N. Amer. 1811. 
N. Amer. 1811, 
Canada 1768. 
Britain 
Britain 
Britain 
Britain 
Britain 
N. Amer. 1823. 
Palestine 1823. 
1821. 
T.France 1824. 
Jamaica 1822. 
Spain 1823. 
Germany 1823. 
Europe 1823. 
S. Amer. 1824. 
Britain hed. 
Britain hed. 
Britain thick. 
Germany 
Germany 1816. 
Hungary 1816. 
N. Amer. 1789. 
N. Amer. 1777. 
N. Amer. .,. 
N. Amer. 1789. 
N. Amer. 1805. 
N. Amer. 1700. 
CO 
C p.l 
C p.l 
C p.l 
Sk r.m 
Sk CO 
C CO 
Sk CO 
Sk CO 
Skco 
Sk CO 
Sk CO 
L CO 
L 
L 
L 
L 
L 
C CO 
C CO 
L CO 
L CO 
L CO 
L CO 
L CO 
L CO 
L CO 
L CO 
L CO 
L CO 
L CO 
Skco 
Sk CO 
Skco 
Sk CO 
Skco 
Skco 
Smith ic. 3. t. 60 
Bot. mag. 1783 
Eng. bot. 2442 
Dil.el.t.247.f.319 
Bot. reg. 854 
Eng. bot. 826 
Eng. bot. 827 
Eng. bot. 715 
Pl.rar.hu.2.t.l41 
Dend. brit. 69 
7521 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
plunged in an open airy situation ; their flower buds pinched off as they appear ; and the plants put early into 
a state of rest, by excluding the sun and rain, but not a free circulation of air. 
All the species of roses are very liable to the attacks of insects, especially of the aphides ; some, and 
especially the briar and Scotch rose, are attacked by the Cynips rosas, which, by puncturing the bark, 
occasions the production of rose-galls, and of those mossy tufts often seen on wild roses, which were known 
formerly under the name of Bedeguar, and used in medicine. Under cover tobacco smoke will prove an 
effectual remedy for the aphides j but the lairvse of many others, and especially of tipulaand the tenthredinidse, 
which occasion the wrapping up and shrivelling of the leaves, can only be removed by washing with lime- 
water or hand picking. 
1149. Rubus. From the Celtic rub, which signifies red. Many of the species are only biennial woody plants, 
producing suckers or stolones from the roots, which ripen and drop their leaves one year, and resume their 
