GENERAL INDEX 
ROSA 
— glandulosa Bess., see Jundzilli 
Crep., a variety of R. calif ornica, 224 
— glauca Dierb., see arvensis 
Pourr., see rubrifolia 
Vill., British form of R. coriifolia, 391 
— glaucescens Wulf., see rubrifolia 
— glaucophylla Ehrh., see hemisphaerica 
— GLUTINOSA Sibth. & Snr. (syn. R. cretica ; R. 
dalmatica ; R. libanotica ; R. pustulosa ; R. 
rubiginosa, var. cretica), description, habitat, and 
flower-plate of, 467, 468 ; nearly allied to R. 
Scrafmi and R. ferox, 467 ; other references to, 
444. 445. 473. 477- 481 
var. potenifolia, flower-plate, 467 
— Gmelini Bunge, see acicularis 
— gorenkensis Bess., see cinnamomea 
— gracilis Woods, a variety of involuta, 282 
— granatensis Willk., see spinosissima, var. myria- 
cantha 
— grandiflora Desegl., a variety of R. spinulifolia, 442 
Lindl., see spinosissima, var. altaica 
— GRANULOSA Keller, description and habitat of, 
237 
— graveolens Gren. & Godr., see Pouzini 
var. Corsica Gren. & Godr., see R. Seraflni 
— Grenierii Desegl., see pomifera 
— Grevillii Donn, known as R. multiflora, var. 
platyphylla, 30 
— Guilelmi-W aldemarii Klotzsch, see macrophylla 
— gutensteinensis J acq. , see rubrifolia 
— GYMNOCARPA Nutt. (syn. R. spithamea, var. sub- 
inermis ), flower-plate, description, and habitat 
of, 221, 222 ; similar in habit to R. pinetorum, 
241 
— Halleri Krock., see arvensis 
— HARDII Cels (clinophylla x berberifolia) (syn. R. 
berberifolia x involucrata) , affinity between all 
yellow Roses, 8 ; flower-plate and description of, 
7 ; proves that hybrids may be made between 
Roses of but little affinity, 7 ; requires a well- 
chosen position, 8 
— Harrisoni, a double yellow, 272 
— HAW RAN A Kmet (syn. R. cinerascens) , flower- 
plate, description, and habitat of, 431 ; fruit- 
plate, 432 
— HECKELIANA Tratt., description and habitat of, 
445, 446 ; counterpart of R. Doniana, 446 
— Heldreichii Boiss. & Reut., see mollis 
— HEMISPHAERICA Herrm., the Sulphur Rose (syn. 
R. glaucophylla, R. sulphurea, R. Rapini, R. 
Bungeana), described by Parkinson, John Rea, 
and Rivers, 275 ; double, produces no seeds, 
very difficult to propagate, 276 ; description, 
flower-plate, and habitat of, 273, 274 
— Herporhodon Ehrh., see arvensis 
— heterophylla Woods, see mollis 
— HIBERNICA Templeton, flower-plate, description, 
and habitat of, 289, 290 ; varieties of, 290 ; fruit- 
plate, 291 
var. cordifolia Baker, 290 
var. glabra Baker, 290 
— hirta H. Braun, see coriifolia 
— hispanica Boiss. & Reut., see Pouzini 
— hispida Krock., see pendulina 
Sims, see spinosissima, var. hispida 
— hispidella Desegl., a variety of spinulifolia, 442 
— Hoffmeisteri Klotzsch, see macrophylla 
— holosericea Lob., see gallica, var. versicolor 
Roess., see gallica 
— Hookeriana Bert., see macrophylla 
— horrida Desegl., see ferox 
— Hudsoniana Thory, see Carolina 
var. salicifolia, 212 
var. scandens, 212 
var. subcorymbosa, 212 
ROSA 
— HUGONIS Hemsl., flower-plate, description, and 
habitat of, 279, 280 
— HUMILIS Marsh, (syn. R. parvi flora ; R. Carolina ; 
R. Lyoni ; R. lucida; R. humilis, var. parvi flora ; 
R. virginiana, var. humilis), description, flower- 
plate, and habitat of, 201 ; distinguishing charac- 
teristics, 202 ; prefers the shade, 202 
var. GRANDIFLORA , flower-plate, habitat, and 
characteristics, 207 
x RUGOSA, flower-plate, description, and char- 
acteristics, 203 ; fruit-plate, 204 
— hybrida Schleich., see Polliniana 
— hystrix Lindl., see laevigata 
— Ilseana Crep., see rubrifolia 
— incarnata Desegl., 334 
distinguished from R. anglica alba, by Parkin- 
son, 410 
Mill., see alba, var. rubicunda 
— inconsiderata Desegl., see Pouzini 
— indica Lindl., see chinensis 
L., Linnaeus confuses R. multiflora with, 24 ; 
see microcarpa 
fragrans, 94 
“Miss Willmott,” flower-plate, 81 
pumila, see chinensis, var. minima 
var. humilis, see chinensis, var. minima 
var. Noisettiana, see chinensis x moschata 
— var. ruga, see ruga 
var. semper florens, see chinensis, var. semper- 
florens 
— inermis Mill., see pendulina 
Roxb., see Banksiae 
Thory, see francofurtana 
— INODORA Fries (syn. R. canina, var. sepium ; R. 
Klukii ; R. pulverulenta ; R. rubiginosa, var. 
inodora ; R. sepium), description, flower-plate 
and habitat of, 469, 470 ; fruit-plate, 471 ; near 
ally of R. Jundzilli, 464; probable parent of 
R. spinulifolia, 442 
Winch, 470 
— insidiosa Gren., see tomentosa 
— intercalaris Desegl., see pendulina 
— intermedia Carr, see microcarpa and multiflora 
— INVOLUCRATA Roxb. (syn. R.Lyellii), description, 
flower-plate, and habitat of, 129, 130 ; discovered 
by Dr. Buchanan in Nepal, 129 ; near ally to 
R. bracteata, 125, 126 ; Sir G. Watt’s description, 
130, 131 
— INVOLUTA Sm. (syn. R. involuta, var. Smithii), 
description, flower-plate, and habitat of, 281 ; 
discovered by J. T. Mackay, 281 ; fruit-plate, 
283 ; named from its involute petals, 282 ; 
varieties of, 281, 282 
var. gracilescens Baker, 282 
var. laevigata Baker, 282 
— - — var. Robertsoni Baker, 282 
var. Webbii Baker, 282 
var. WILSON I Baker (syn. R. Wilsoni ; R. 
tomentosa x pimpinellifolia, var. Wilsonii), de- 
scription, flower-plate, and habitat of, 285 ; Dr. 
Christ on, 442 ; one of the rarest of our native 
plants, discovered by W. Wilson, 285 ; fruit- 
plate, 287 
— IWARA Sieb. (R. rugosa x multiflora), flower- 
plate, description, and habitat of, 193, 194 ; 
spontaneous hybrid, 194 
— JACKSON I Hort. (R. rugosa X Wichuraiana), 
flower-plate and description, 63 ; extremely 
floriferous and an acquisition to the garden, 63 ; 
fruit-plate, 65 ; raised by Jackson Dawson, 63 
— jaluana Komarow, description and habitat of, 
499 ; fruit-plate, 501 
— japonica Roess., see multiflora 
— JUNDZILLI Bess. (syn. R. glandulosa ; R. trachy- 
phylla ; R. Jundzilliana ; R. canina, var. 
535 
