Salmon* 
XXIV. The eighteenth , or Single Cinamon Rofe. 
Tint bi« i« Shoots Something rei, yet not fored 
os the Double Kind, with great Primes 
atmoft like to thofe of the Eglantine Bulh, thereby 
thawing, as well by the multiplicity of its Shoots , 
as the quicknefs of its growing , and. the height 
of its Stem , its original Nature , which feems to 
be of a Wild Kind originally. On the Stem and 
Branches grow winged Leaves, fmetmes /even or 
more together , which are /mil and green, yet like 
unto unto other Rofes, which are Jingle, confijung 
of five Leaves apiece. Something large and of a pale 
XXV. " The nineteenth, or Double Cinamon Rofe. 
This in its Stems, Branches, Leaves, Buds, color 
and form of growing is altogether like the Single 
Cinamon Rofe; and. differs chiefly tn the doub/enefs 
of its flowers-, but in this the Shoots are redder -, 
and it bears /mail. Short, thick and double Roles; 
Something like unto the Rofe without Thorns or 
Prickles, but a little leffer , of a paler red color at 
the ends of the Leaves , and fomc thing redder and 
brighter towards their middle , with many Jhort 
1 h ums about the Center of the f lower. The Smell 
both of this and of the Single Kind, is that of 
Cinamon, from whence came the Name. 
XXVI. The twentieth , or Single yellow Rofe. 
This is Planted rather for variety than any thing 
elfe. It often grows to a good height, its Stem being 
great and Woody, with few or no Prickles upon the 
old Wood-, but with a great number of J. mall Prickles 
like Hairs, and thick Jet upon the younger Branches, 
of a dark color. Sometimes redd'jh ; and the Bark 
of the young Shoots being of a fad green reddijh 
color. The Leaves of this Rofe Bufh are fm flier, 
rounder pointed , of a paler green color, finely f nipt 
about the edges, and more in number upon each mid- 
dle Rib, viz. /even or nine, atithappens. It bears 
a Small Jingle Rofe, confijlmg of five Leaves, not 
Jo large as the Single Spanilh Musk Rofe, but 
larger than the Eglantine, or Sweet Briar Rofe, 
and of a fine pale yellow color, without any great 
Smell whiff fre/h; but a little more (tW very 
weak) when it is dry. 
XXVII. The twenty firjt , or DouMe yellow 
Role. This Rofe, by reafon of its Xfity, and 
c weeding double nefs of its f lower , had it but an 
anfwcrab/e Smell alfo, would have been orle of thofe 
which might have obtained the hrghejl Effecm. In 
the Stem or Stock , the young Shoots or Branches , 
the Small hairy Prickles, and the fmall winged 
Leaves, it is altogether like unto the former Single 
Kind. Thecbi'efeji difference confffs in the dupli- 
city, or rather multiplicity of the Leaves of the 
flower or Rofe, which is fo thick and double, that 
very often it breaks out on one fide, or another, 
fo that but few of them abide fair and. whole with 
m in our Gardens. The caufe of which isfuppofed 
to be the too great wet , or moifiure of our Air or 
Weather, in the time of their flowering , too much 
Rain hurting them, befides it is fo plentiful in young 
Shoots or Branches , as alfo in flowers at the top of 
every Branch, which for the mofl part, are fmall 
and weak, that it is not able to bring all its flowers 
to.perfettion , and therefore mofl of them fall or 
■ wither away without coming to ripenefs. The Re- 
medy which many ufe for this inconveniently is, to 
nip away mofl of the Buds , leaving but fame few 
upon a Branch, that fo the vigor of the Plant, may 
be colleUed into a few flowers, and fo the more 
eafily come to their pcrfefl beauty, which yet even 
by this means is with difficulty afleUed. The Rofes 
are of a yell cm jk green color in the Bud, and before 
they are blown open-, but afterwards when fully 
blown, are of a fair yellow color, very full of 
Herbal. Lib. 1. 
Leaves , with many Jhort hairs rather than Leaves 
in the middle, and having Jhort , round, green, 
frnooth Buttons or Heps , almojt jlat under them. 
The flower being fully blown open, does fcarcely 
give place for largenefs , thicknefs, and doublcnejs, 
unto the Great double Damask Province, or Hol- 
land Rofe. This Rofe Bufh or Plant is very ten- 
der with us here about London, and requires more 
care than the Single Kind does, which is hardy 
enough. But. it thrives very well in a warm , dry 
and free Air, and that in all or moll parts of the 
Kingdom, more cfpecially if it is planted againji 
a Wall, or be other ways defended from Rain and 
Wet by covering it. 
XXVIII. The twenty fccond , or Single Musk 
Rofe. It rifes up oftentimes to a very great height , 
fo as to over grow any Arbor in a Garden, or being 
fet by an Houfe fide , will rife up to ten or twelve 
feet or more, with many green far fpread Branches, 
armed with a few /harp and great Prickles, fuch 
as the wilder forts of Roles have. The 1 . eaves are 
Small and of a dark green color, not much bigger 
than the Leaves of Eglantine. The flowers come 
forth at the tops of the Branches, many together, 
as it were in a Tuft) which for the mojl part do 
flower all at a time, or not long one after another , 
every one / landing on a pretty long foot Stalk, 
of a pale whitifh or Cream color. The Rofes arc 
fmall, confining of five Leaves apiece, with many 
yellow Threads in the middle. 
XXIX. The twenty third, or Double Musk 
Rofe. This in its Stocks, or Stems , Branches, 
Leaves , height, and manner of growing , is exalily 
like the former Single Kind , the chief difference 
between them is in the flowers, which in this are 
double, and of the fame pale white, or Cream color, 
as the Single Sort. The Rofes are furnifhed with 
two or three rows of Leaves , with yellow Thrums 
alfo in the middle. Both the Single and Double 
Kinds have a very fweet and pleafing Smell, very 
much refembling Musk. 
XXX. The twenty fourth , or Double white Da- 
mask Musk Rofe. This more truly may be called 
the Double white Cinamon Rofe, from its Smell. 
It has its Stem and Branches Jborter than the for- 
mer, but as green. The Leaves are fomewhat lar- 
ger, and of a whiter green color : The Flowers or 
Rofes are alfo fomething larger than the former 
Double Kind at Se£t. 29. above, but Band in 
Tufts after the fame manner, or fomething thicker, 
and of the fame whitifh color or a little whiter, and 
fomething , a/tho but little , near the Smell ef the 
la(i deferibed, but nothing fo Jirong. This flowers 
at the times of other Rofes> or rather later , yet 
much before the two former forts of Musk Rofes, 
which Flower not till the end of Summer, or in 
Autumn j both which things as to time of flowering 
and Smell, fhew that it cannot be of the Species of 
the Musk Rofes. 
XXXI. The Twenty fifth , or Single Spanifh 
Musk Rofe. This rifes up to the height of the 
Eglantine , and fometimes higher , with fever al 
great green Branches, the Leaves of which are lar- 
ger and greener than any of the former Kinds of 
Musk Rofes. The flowers are Single Rofes, con- 
fifing of five whiter Leaves, than any of the former 
Musk Rofes, and much larger, having fomet imes 
an Eye of blufh in the white, of a very fweet Smell, 
coming nearefl unto the lafl fort, at Seel. 30. as 
alfo for its time of flowering. 
XXXII. The twenty fixtb, or The lingle fweet 
Eglantine , or Sweet Briar Rofe. This is well 
known for the fweetnefs of its Leaves, and is 
Planted almof in all Gardens, yet found growing 
Wild in many Woods and Hedges. It has exceed- 
ing 
