i 4 o— ROSA HAWRANA Kmet 
Rosa hawrana : caule elongato, arcuato ; aculeis ad ramos floriferos null is vel 
rudimentariis ; foliolis 5-7, oblongis, acutis, parvis, simpliciter serratis, facie glabris, 
dorso pubescentibus ; rhachi pubescente et glandulosa ; stipulis adnatis, dorso 
pubescentibus, apice libero, ovato, parvo; floribus paucis, corymbosis; pedunculis 
brevibus, dense aciculatis ; calycis tubo globoso, dense aciculato ; lobis apice pro- 
duces, dorso pubescentibus et glandulosis, majoribus copiose pinnatifidis ; petalis 
rubris ; stylis liberis, inclusis, villosis ; fructu globoso, rubro, aciculato, sepalis 
erectis coronato. 
R. hawrana Kmet ex Kerner, Sched. PL Exsic. A ust -Hung. p. 38, No. 478 
(1882). 
R. cinerascens Cariot, Nyman, Conspect. FI. Europ. p. 235 [non Dumortier ex 
Nyman, teste Baker) (1878). 
Stem tall, arching; prickles on the flowering shoots none or rudimentary. 
Leaflets 5-7, small, oblong, acute, sharply simply toothed, glabrous on the upper 
surface, pubescent beneath ; petioles pubescent and glandular ; stipules adnate, 
pubescent on the back, with small, ovate, free tips. Flowers few, corymbose ; 
peduncles short, densely aciculate. Calyx-tube globose, densely aciculate ; lobes 
leaf-pointed, pubescent and glandular on the back, the larger copiously compound. 
Petals middle-sized, bright pink. Styles free, villous, included. Fruit globose, 
densely aciculate, bright red, pulpy, crowned with the erect persistent sepals . 
Rosa hawrana belongs to the same group as Rosa spinulifolia 
Dematra and Rosa vestita Godet. It is nearly allied to Rosa pomifera 
H errm., from which it differs by its small, firm, simply-toothed leaf- 
lets, glabrous on the upper surface. Its flowers are beautiful in colour 
and in form, and, when it is better known, this Rose is sure to become 
popular in gardens. It was discovered on Mount Hawra, not far from 
Schemnitz in Hungary, by Pastor Kmet, whose intelligent research 
in the north-west mountainous region of Hungary has led to the intro- 
duction of so many interesting forms. The plant from which the 
drawing was made is growing at W arley, where it flowers freely and 
bears fruit. 
43i 
