GENERAL INDEX 
ROSA 
Regel, Boissier, Hooker, and Crepin on, 373 ; 
various accounts of, 370, 371 
— DAMASCENA, var. RUBROTINCTA (“Hebe’s 
Lip,’’ or “Reine Blanch”), flower-plate and 
description of, 375 ; garden hybrid of R. gallica 
and R. alba, 375 
— davurica Pall., see cinnamomea 
— denudata Franchet, a variety of Rosa sericea, 164 
— Diomedis Gren., see Pouzini 
— diver sifolia Vent., see chinensis, var. semper- 
florens 
— Doniana Woods, 282, 446 
— dubia Carr., see microcarpa 
— dumalis Bechst., 380 
— DUMETORUM Thuill. (syn. R. collina ; R. 
canina, var. dumelorum ; R. collina dume- 
tornm ; R. canina, var. collina ; R. canina x to- 
rn enlosa ; R. subcinerea, var. dumetorum), descrip- 
tion and flower-plate of, 397 ; distribution, 398 ; 
other references, 20, 380 
— — x gallica, see alba 
• — DUPONTII Desegl., the Musk Rose (syn. R. damas- 
cena, var. subalba ; R. moschata, var. nivea ; R. 
moschata, var. rosea ; R. nivea), description, 
flower-plate, and origin, 43 ; distribution, 44 ; 
fruit-plate, 45 
— Ecae Aitch., see xanthina / used for hedges in the 
Hariab district, 172 ; Crepin on, 279, 280 
— - echinocarpa Ripart, a variety of R. Eglanteria, 451 
— EGLANTERIA L., Sweet Briar (syn. R. rubiginosa ; 
R. suavifolia ; R. Eglanteria rubra ; R. suaveo- 
lens ; R. rubiginosa, var. triflora ; R. rubiginosa, 
var. cretica), description and flower-plate of, 
449-50 ; forms hedges in the Hariab district, 
172 ; Linnaeus’ diagnosis of, 268 ; near relation- 
ship to R. micrantha, 461 ; referred to, 468, 469, 
477 ; wild throughout Europe and confusion in 
name, 450 ; wonderful bushes and fruit of, 
451 ; varieties of, 451 
var. luteola Thory, see foetida 
— — var. punicea Thory, see foetida, var. bicolor 
— — x PUNICEA, Lady Penzance (syn. R. rubi- 
ginosa x lutea punicea ; R. lutea x rubiginosa), 
description and introduction of, by Lord Pen- 
zance, 455 ; new hybrids, 456 
— — X spinosissima, 282 
— ELYMAITICA Boiss. (syn. R. albicans), description, 
discovery, and principal characters of, 179, 180 ; 
not cultivated in England, 180 ; variety of, 180 
— enneaphylla Rafin., see Carolina 
— ESQUIROLII Lev. & Vaut., description and 
habitat of, 485 
— FEDTSCHEN KOAN A Regel, flower-plate, descrip- 
tion, and discovery of, 155 
var. glandulosa, 155 
var. lagenaeformis, 155 
var. ovata, 155 
var. pubescens, 155 
— FENDLERI Crep. (syn. R. parviflora, R. 
Woodsii), description, flower-plate, and habitat 
of, 175 ; first collected by Fendler, 175 ; fruit- 
plate, 177 ; referred to, 316 
— ferox Ait., see rugosa 
— FEROX Bieb., Crimean Sweet Briar (syn. R. 
horrida ; R. provincialis ; R. rubiginosa, var. 
minor), flower-plate, description, and habitat of, 
477, 478 ; fruit-plate, 479 ; referred to, 475 
— ferox Lawrance is rugosa Thunb., 478 
Lindl. is rugosa, 478 
— ferruginea Desegl., see rubrifolia 
— Fischeriana Bess., see cinnamomea 
— flexuosa Rafin, see Carolina 
— FLORIBUNDA Baker, description and habitat of, 
513 ; near R. moschata, 513 
— florida Poir., garden form of multiflora, 26 
ROSA 
— fluvialis Lange, see cinnamomea 
— foecundissima Muench., see cinnamomea 
— FOETIDA Herrm. (syn. R. Eglanteria ; R. lutea ; 
R. chlorophylla ; R. Eglanteria, var. luteola), 
flower-plate, description, and habitat of, 267 ; 
Linnaeus confuses it with Sweet Briar, 268 ; use 
of name Eglantine, 268, 450 
var. BICOLOR, Copper Austrian Briar (syn. 
R. punicea ; R. bicolor ; R. lutea, var. bicolor ; 
R. Eglanteria, var. punicea ; R. lutea, var. 
punicea), flower-plate, description, habitat, and 
introduction in England, 269 ; how to prune, 270 
— FOLIOLOSA Nutt., flower-plate, description, and 
discovery of, 219 ; hardy in England and blos- 
soms produced on second year’s growth, 220 ; 
late bloomer and not very floriferous, 219 
— formosa Roess., see gallica 
— FORTUNIANA Lindl. and Paxt. (syn. R. 
Banksiae x laevigata), flower-plate and descrip- 
tion of, 109 ; nothing in common with R. chi- 
nensis, var. pseudo-indica, no ; useful for cover- 
ing walls and buildings, 109 
Paxt., see chinensis, var. pseudo-indica 
— fragariaeflora Ser., see Banksiae 
— FRANCOFURTANA Muench. (syn. R. turbinata ; 
R. campanulata ; R. francofurtensis ; R. inermis : 
R. cinnamomea x gallica), description and habi- 
tat of, 153, 154 ; hybrids of, 154 
— francofurtensis Roess., see francofurtana 
— fraxi?iellaefolia Andr., 83 
- — fraxinifolia Borkh., see blanda 
Hook., see nutkana 
— friburgensis Lagg. and Puget, see pomifera 
— frutetorum Bess., see coriifolia 
— fusca Moench, see arvensis 
— GALLICA L. (syn. R. austriaca, R. rubra, R. for- 
mosa, R. holosericea, R. belgica, R. semperflorens, 
R. cordifolia), compared with R. Jundzilli, 464 ; 
flower-plate and description of, 325 ; habitat and 
hybrids, 326-8 ; nearly allied to R. sancta, 337 ; 
predominant parent of R. damascena, var. rubro- 
tincta, 375 ; Provence Rose a variety of, 361 ; 
useful for hedges, 339 
duplex, 327 
— - — maxima, 327 
superbissima, 327 
variegata, 330 
var. austriaca, flower-plate, 328 
var. centifolia, see centifolia 
var. centifolia muscosa, see centifolia, var. 
muscosa 
var. muscosa, see centifolia, var. muscosa 
var. officinalis, see provincialis 
var. plena, see provincialis 
— - — var. pomponia, see pomponia 
— — - var. provincialis, see provincialis 
var. VERSICOLOR Thory, Rosa Mundi (syn. 
R. gallica versicolor, R. versicolor), description, 
flower-plate, and origin of name, 329 ; drawings 
and names of, 330 ; fruit-plate, 331 
x arvensis, see Polliniana 
x canina, see alba 
— Gandogeri Debeaux, see sempervirens 
— Gebleriana Schrenk, see laxa 
— geminata Rau, see Polliniana 
— GENTILIANA Levi. & Vaut, description and 
habitat of, 513 ; near R. moschata, 513 
— gentilis Desegl., see reversa 
— GIGANTEA Collett, description, flower-plate, and 
habitat of, 99 ; discovery of, by Crepin, in ; 
distinguished from R. macrocarpa, 100 ; Fortune’s 
Yellow Rose, a garden form of, 86 
— glabrata Desegl., a variety of spinulifolia, 442 
— glabrescens Desegl., a variety of spinulifolia, 442 
— glandulosa Bell., see montana 
534 
