ROSA ANEMONEFLORA 
is apt to cut back the ends of its branchlets ; these leafless branchlets 
remaining on the plant while it is in flower give it a very characteristic 
appearance. 
There is an excellent plate of it in the Revue Horticole of 1849, 
together with a description by F. Herincq 1 of the plant growing in 
Hippolyte Jamain’s garden at Bourgda-Reine. 
The plant figured here is growing at Warley. 
1 p. 281, fig. 15. 
68 
