T FI E GARDENER'S VEGETABLE SYSTEM 
214 
year; and fome curious forts, not very produdtive of 
fuckers, are propagated by layers, budding, Ac. 
Many fpecies, moftly furnifliing varieties, more or 
lefs. 
1. Rosa canir.a —Canine or Dog-Rofe; or Wild Rofe 
of the Hedges. 
A deciduous (hrub, fix or eight feet growth—the. 
fiems armed with thorny prickles; leaves {middling) 
pinnated, with prickly foot-(talks; and ovate germi- 
na, and fmooth peduncles or flower-ftalks; and final! 
fingle flower.—Native of England and mod parts of 
.Europe, in hedges, Ac. {Any foil .) 
Varieties. —White-flowered Dog Rofe. 
Red-flowered Dog Rofe. 
'2. Rosa arasenfis, Field or Corn Rofe. 
A deciduous fnrub, five or fix feet—the ftem and 
leaf petioles prickly; pinnated leaves, globofe germi- 
na, fmooth peduncles, with fmall flowers in a corym- 
bus.—Native of England, Ac. {Any foil.) 
Varieties .—White Field Rofe. 
■Red Field. Rofe. 
3. Rosa alba — White Rofe Tree. 
A deciduous (hrub, of ftrong, branchy growth, fix 
or feven feet high—prickly fiems and petioles; leaves 
{middling, light-green) pinnated ; and ovate fmooth 
germina; hifpid peduncles, with a large white flower ; 
June and July,.—Native of Europe. {Any foil.) 
Varieties .—Double White Rofe. 
Large double White Rofe. 
Semi-double White Rofe. 
Dwarf fingle White Rofe. 
Maidens-blufh White Rofe. 
4. Rosa gallica —Gallican, or Common Red Rofe. 
A various deciduous (hrub, three or four to five or 
fix feet high, or more, in the different varieties—the 
fiems, and petioles or leaf foot-ftalks, hifpid-prickly; 
leaves {largijb and middling) pinnated, of three to 
five oval lobes; and oval, hifpid germina, and hifpid 
peduncles, with large, red flowers—Native of the 
fouth of Europe. {-Any common foil.) 
Varieties.—Suppofed to ccnffi of the folio-wing —■ 
Common deep Red Rofe. 
Double-flowered Red Rofe. 
Semi-double Red Rofe, 
Rofa Mundi, or ftriped Red Role. 
. York and Lancafter, or variegated Red 
, Rofe. 
Belgic Red Rofe. 
Blulh Belgic Red Rofe. 
Red Monthly Rofe. 
Striped Monthly Rofe. 
White Monthly Rofe. 
Red Darnafk Rofe {pale red.) 
White Da mafic Rofe. 
Velvet Red Rofe. 
Marbled Red Rofe. 
Double Virgin Rofe. 
Red and Yellow Auftrian Rofe; red or 
copper colour , on the outfde, yellow 
within. 
Yellow Rofe (Common fingle.) 
Double Yellow Rofe. ^ 
.Frankfort Rofe — of large, ftrong 
growth; with red flowers, but often 
irregular, and not fo odorous as mo ft 
of the others. 
5. Rosa centifolia —Hundred-leaved Rofe. 
A various deciduous fhrub, three to four or five feet 
high—the fiems hifpid-prickly ; fmooth petioles or 
leaf-ftalks; the leaves {middling, dark-green) pinnated 
of three or five ovate lobes; oval hifpid germina, and 
hifpid peduncles, with large, very double red flowers. 
—Native of Europe. {Any common foil.) 
' Varieties—-fuppofed the following — 
Dutch Hundred-leaved Rofe— {deep- 
red.) 
Blulh Hundred-leaved Rofe. 
Provence Rofe—very large, deep red. 
Cabbage Provence Rcfe — large, full 
double; the petals involving one ano¬ 
ther like a cabbage. 
Pale Provence Rofe. 
Childing Provence Rofe; fmaller Rofes, 
growing from the fide of the larger. 
Blulh Provence Rofe. 
Mofs Provence Rofe—mod curious in 
the peduncles or flower-ftalks and ca¬ 
lyx; being covered with a Ihaggy- 
like kind of mofs; the fiems brown 
and veryclofely armed with fpines. 
Singleton’s Blulh Hundred-leaved Rofe. 
Pompone Rofe; delicately beautiful. 
6. Rosa cinnamomea —Cinnamon Rofe. 
A deciduous (hrub, three or four feet high—the 
fiems 
