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 micro carp a 
— dumalis Bechst., 380 
— DUMETORUM Thuill. (syn. R. collina ; R. 
canina, var. dumetorum ; R. collina dnme- 
torum ; R. canina, var. collina ; R. canina x to- 
mentosa; R. subcinerea, var. dumetorum), descrip- 
tion and flower-plate of, 397 ; distribution, 398 ; 
other references, 20, 380 
x gallica, see alba 
— DUPONTII Desegh, 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 
— FEDTSCHENKOANA 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, 1 77 ; 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 Desegh, 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. BI COLOR, 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 
— fraxinellaefolia Andr., 83 
— fraxinifolia Borkh., see blanda 
Hook., see nutkana 
— friburgensis Lagg. and Puget, see pomifera 
— frutetorum Bess., see corii folia 
— fusca Moench, see arvensis 
— GALLICA L. (syn. R. austriaca, R. rubra, R. for- 
mosa, R. holosericea, R. belgica, R. semperflorens, 
R. cor difolia), 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 Desegh, a variety of spinulifolia, 442 
— glabrescens Desegh, a variety of spinulifolia, 442 
— glandulosa Bell., see montana 
534 
