Gouan
ill. t. 19 Laur. ros. t. 91 Eng. bot. 2521 ...... ... 7482 strícta Lindl. uprig. Carolina or 3 jn Pk N. Amer.
L co Lindl. ros. t. 7. 7483 aciculáris Lindl. acicular or 6 my.jn Pk Siberia 1805. L co Lindl. ros. t. 8 7484 sulphúrea H. K. 7485 lutéscens Psh.
ẞa. pauciflóra Lindl. few-flowered hispida B. M. or 6 my.jn Pk Siberia 1813. L co double-yellow or 3 jl Y Levant 1629. L s.l Bot reg. 46 hispid-stemmed or 3 my.jn Pa.Y Siberia? 1780. L co Lindl. ros. t. 9 7486 spinosíssima L.
Scotch or 2 jn.jl W.R Britain sa.hea. L p.1 Eng. bot. 187 Garden Varieties.
Blush, Anderson's Double Lady's Blush, Double Lady's Blush, Double Pink Blush, Double Provins Blush, Double Rose Blush, Dutch Double Blush, Princess Double Crimson, Double Marbled, Double Crimson ẞ s. revérsa Lindl. reversed or 1 my.jn W Siberia ys. Pallasii Lindl.
Pallas's or 2 my.jn W Siberia ... sanguisorbifolia Do. Burnet-leaved or 3 my.jn W 1814. L co Marbled, Double Dark Marbled, Double Light Purple, Double Purple, Small Double Light Red, Double Dark Bot. reg. 431.
Pall. ross. t. 75 .. ... 7487 grandiflóra Lindl. large-flowered业 or 4 my.jn W Siberia 1818. L co Bot. reg. 888 7488 myriacántha D. C. many-spined or 1 my.jn W 7489 Biebersteínii Lindl. Bieberstein's or 2 my.jn W S. France 1820. L co Caucasus 1822. L co Lindl. ros. t. 10 R. férox Bieb. 7490 involúta Sm.
Dr. Walker's or 2 jn.jl W.R Hebrides moun. L co Eng. bot. 2068 7491 revérsa W. & K. reversed or 5 jn.jl W.R Hungary 1816. L co W. & K. h. t. 264 7492 Sabíni Woods.
Sabine's or 8 my.jn W.R Britain woods. L co B Doniána Woods.
Don's or 4 my.jn Pk Britain hed. L co Damask 7493 damascéna Mill.
Agathe, Rouge Argentea Auguste, Belle Aurora Bifera Carnea Bifera de Naples Bifera Grandiflora Belgique carnée Belgique violette 7468 Blush, Early Blush, Imperial Blush Monthly Blush, Watson's Brunswick Cluster, Pale Couronnée, Belle Couronnée Petite 7473 7472 Egyptian Emperor Felicité Goliath 7478 or 3 jn.jl Pk Levant 1573. L co Laur. ros. t. 38 Garden Varieties.
Belgic, Blush Damas Argente Damas Pourpré Damask, Blush Damask, Red Damask, White 7475 7505 7476 7483 History, Use, Propagation, Culture, country. Some of them are quite black, others shaped like a ranunculus, and many of them highly odoriferous. The most remarkable only are here arranged under the species to which they are referable.
A modern invention, of Dutch origin, in the culture of roses, is that of forming standards, by budon stocks of any of the hardy woody growing sorts, as the dog rose, R. canina, or the tree rose, in the dog rose, R. canina, or the tree rose, ding R. villosa. They are budded at different distances from the ground, according to taste and the purposes in view, and form, after a few years, handsome round heads , which flower freely, and preserve the variety a longer time than in plants raised from cuttings or layers . They are particularly valuable for shrubberies and lawns, where the culture at the root required by dwarf roses could not be given, and if omitted would occasion the degeneracy of the variety.
New varieties of the rose are obtained from seed; but the usual mode of propagation is by layers. All will grow by cuttings, and some, as the sempervirens, freely; but that mode is seldom resorted to. For preserving delicate varieties, the best mode seems decidedly that of budding on hardier sorts.
No species of rose, wild or cultivated, thrives well in or very near large towns, on account of the smoke and confined air. The yellow and Austrian roses (R. lutea and R. bicolor) are difficult to flower in any situation, but seldom or never blow in the suburbs of London even the monthly rose does not thrive so well there as at some miles distance in the country. Roses are generally planted in the front of shrubberies, and with in borders in the front of shrubberies, and in borders; they are also planted by themselves in rose gardens or rosaries, in groups on lawn, either of common the rosaries, in groups on lawn, either with common edgings, or with edgings of wire, in imitation of basket-work. These last are called baskets of roses; the ground enclosed in the basketmargin is made convex, so as to present a greater surface to the eye, and increase the illusion; the shoots of the stronger sorts are layered or kept down by pegs till they strike roots ORDER III.
ICOSANDRIA POLYGYNIA. 7479 Lvs. very long, Petioles with a few glands and lanc. leafl. downy ben. Sep. very narr. longer than pointed Div. V. PIMPINELLIFOLIE. Lindl. p. 36. 7480 Unarmed, Fruit long pendulous, Peduncle hispid 3 Tube of calyx and peduncle hispid Leaflets several and stem colored Fruit dark colored shorter than usual 7481 Arms close equal, Fruit long pendulous 7482 Much branched, Branchle's unarmed, Fruit long pendulous 7483 Tall, Branches acicular unequal, Leafl. glauc. rugose convex, Fruit obampullaceous cernuous Foliage bright pale green [petals 7484 Stipules linear dilated at end divaricating, Leafl. glauc. flattish, Tube hemispherical [simply serrate 7485 Arms of branches very close uneq. reflex. slender, those of the branches very small nearly equal, Leafl. flat 7486 Arms unequal, Leaflets flat naked simply serrated Red, Double Light Red, True Double Two-colored, Large Double Two-colored, Small Double Garden Varieties.
White, Large Double Yellow, Globe Double White, Large Semi-double Yellow, Large Double White, Small Double Yellow, Pale Double White, Whitley's Double Yellow, Small Double Dwarf, Arms very slender: the lower deflexed, Fruit ovate Taller, Arms nearly equal close Tall, Leaflets 9-11 oblong, Fruit depressed globose 7487 Setæ of the branches none, Prickles nearly equal distant, Leaflets flat not downy simply serrate 7488 Arms unequal: the larger dagger-shaped, Leaflets glandular not downy round 7489 Arms unequal: the larger falcate strong, Branches and orbicular leaflets glandular 7490 Arms very unequal and close, Leaflets doubly serrate pubescent, Petals convolute, Fruit aculeate 7491 Arms setaceous nearly equal reflexed, Leaflets doubly serrate pubescent, Fruit hispid 7492 Setæ few, Prickles unequal distant, Leaflets doubly serrated downy, Sepals compressed ẞ Setæ scarcely any, Prickles nearly straight Div. VI. CENTIFOLIÆ. Lindl. p. 60. 7493 Arms unequal: the larger falcate, Sepals reflexed, Fruit long Garden Varieties.
Gracieuse Hundred-leaved, Petite Incomparable Mignonne, Favorite Monarque, Grande Monthly, Red Monthly, White Paragon Parnassus Pæstana Prolific Perpetual Quatre Saisons Quatre Saisons blanche Quatre Saisons, flesh-colored Quatre Saisons Francois Quatre Saisons panaché Quatre Saisons pompone Quatre Saisons sans épines Quatre Saisons, semidouble Royal, Great Swiss Valiant Versailles York and Lancaster Zealand 7486 β 7480 7481 7490 7484 7479 7486 7482 and Miscellaneous Particulars. into the ground, so that the points of the shoots furnished with buds appear only above the soil, which is sometimes covered with moss or small shells. Under this treatment, the whole surface of the basket becomes, in two or three years, covered with rose-buds and leaves of one or of various sorts. Where one of the larger free-growing sorts is employed, as the moss, or any of the Provence varieties, one plant may be trained so as to cover a surface of many square yards. Where different sorts are introduced in the same basket, they should be as much as possible assimilated in size of leaves and flowers and habits of growth, and as different as possible in the colors of their flowers. By mixing small-flowered with large showy sorts, the beauty of the former is lost without adding to the effect of the latter. In rosaries, commonly, but one plant of a sort is introduced, and the varieties which most resemble each other are placed together, by which their distinctions are better seen. Particular compartments are often devoted to one species, as the Scotch, Chinese, yellow, burnet-leaved, &c. which has an excellent effect; sometimes a piece of rock-work in the centre is covered with the creeping roses, and on other occasions these are trained to trellis-work, which forms a fence or hedge of roses round the whole. In this hedge, standard roses are sometimes introduced at regular distances; a grove of standards is also frequently formed in the centre of the rosary, and sometimes they are introduced here and there in the beds. Standard roses, however, have certainly the best effect in flower borders, or when completely detached on a lawn: their sameness of form, and that form being compact and lumpish, prevents them from grouping well, either among themselves or with other objects. Their beauty consists in their singularity as rose plants, and in their flowers; and, therefore, to display these beauties to the best advantage, they require to be seen singly, or in succession. This is the case where they occur as single objects on a lawn, or in the centre, and here and 7494 Centifólia L.
ICOSANDRIA POLYGYNIA.
CLASS XII.
Provins or 3 jn.au Pk S. Europe 1596. Lr.m Red. ros 1. t. 1 R. provinciális Mill.
Aunay, Belle d' Aurora Belgic, Red Blandford or Kingston Blush Royal Bourbon Bright Crumpled Cabbage, Blush Cabbage, Single Carmine Carmine, Superb Centfeuilles anemone B muscósa Mill.
Moss, Blush Pompónia D. C.
Dwarf Bagshot De Meaux c. bipinnata Red. 7495 gállica L.
Admirable Aigle noir Albanian Amaranth Antwerp Atlas Belle Aurore Burning Coal Beauté Aimable Beauté Rouge Beauté Supréme Bijou Bishop Black Frizzled Blue Moss Pompone bipinnate officinal Bouquet rouge royale Brunette Brussels Buonaparte Cardinal Carmine Carmine Brillante Carmine, Proliferous Carnation Catalonian 7485 Champion Chancellor Garden Varieties.
Centfeuilles de Bruxelles Centfeuilles de Hesse Centfeuilles gaufrée Chamois Cluster Constance Cramois, Grand Cumberland Dragon Duchesse d'Angoulême Duchesse de Berri Elysian or 3 jn.jl Pk Garden Varieties.
Moss, Common or 2 jn.jl Pk Garden Varieties.
Mossy de Meaux Mignonne Charmante Changeable Cherry Clementine Coquette or 3 jn.jl R or 2 jn.jl R Garden Varieties.
Couleur de feu Cramoisie, Grand Cramoisie, Belle Crimson, Dutch Crimson, Purple Crimson, Royal Crown Cupid Damask, Black Delicious Dingy Duc de Guiche Duchesse d'Orleans Dwarf Proliferous Enchanter Enfant de France Eucharis Fanny Bias 7486 Fiery Flanders Flemish Emperor Juno Louis XVIII.
Malta Mère Gryone Mottled Purple Neapolitan One-sided Fillet Pencilled Petite Hollande Persian ...... ...
Lr.m Red. ros. 1. t.8 Moss, Dark ...... ... ......
Lr.m Red. ros. 1. t. 21 Pompone Pompone, Proliferous ...
L co Red. ros. 2. t. 4 S. Europe 1596. L co Bot. reg. 448 Formidable Fringed Garnet Gay Giant Gloria Mundi Granaat Appel Grand Monarque Grand Sultan Henry IV.
Herminie, Belle Hervy Hollande, Noir de Hundred-leav., Blush Hundred-leav., Dutch Hundred-leaved, Singleton's Imperatrice Incomparable Infernal Invincible 7488 Italian Josephine Junon King La Dauphine L'Ombre agreable L'Ombre superbe Leyden Lisbon Lively Lurid Maiden Majorca Malabar Malta Manteau Royal Marbled Marbled, Dark Marbled, Double Marbled, Grand Margaret Matchless Mauve Mignonne 7493 7494 74946 History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 7494 there among groups of flowers; or in lines or avenues, along flower walks. In the gardens of the Grand Trianon, they are planted profusely in large masses, like plantations of trees and shrubs, and there much of their individual beauty is lost, and no good general effect produced. Most species of the rose, in their wild state, grow in sandy and rather poor soil, except such as are natives of woods, where the soil is richer, and comparatively moist. But all the cultivated roses, and especially the double-flowering kinds, require a rich loamy soil, inclining to clay rather than sand; and they require also, like most double flowers, plenty of moisture when in a growing state. To produce strong flowers, roses require some attention to pruning; old wood should be yearly cut out, and the young shoots thinned and shortened according to their strength, and whether number or magnitude of flowers be wanted. Those sorts which throw up numerous suckers should be taken up every three or four re reduced, and replanted; and most sorts, excepting the standards, will be improved by the practice, provided attention be paid to remove a part of the old soil, and replace it by new. The points of the shoots ORDER III.
ICOSANDRIA POLYGYNIA. 7494 Arms unequal: the larger falcate, Leaflets glandular-ciliate, Fl. cernuous, Cal. viscid, Fruit oblong Pompon, Gros Pourprée Aimable Pourprée Favorite Pourprée Violette Prolific Provins, Blush Provins, Cabbage Provins, Childings Provins, Common Provins, Damask Provins, Dutch B Calyxes and peduncles mossy Garden Varieties.
Provins, Early Provins, Grand Provins, Imperial Provins, Invincible Provins, Royal Provins, Scarlet Provins, Semidouble Provins, Shailers Provins, Single Provins, White Rouge Superbe Sans pétales Souchet Spongs Striped Nosegay Surpassante Syren Trianon, Belle de Versailles Vilmorin Garden Varieties.
Moss, Prolific Moss, Single Moss, Striped Moss, White Smaller in every part Garden Varieties.
Provins, Dwarf Rheims, De St. Francis Provins, Small Leaves bipinnate 7495 Arms nearly equal of the same shape weak, Leaflets rigid ellipt. Fl. erect, Sep. ovate, Fruit nearly round Mignonne, Blush Mignonne, Dark Mignonne, Favorite Mignonne, Red Mignonne, Semidouble Mignonne, Striped Mirabelle Mogul Montauban Morocco Mottled, Black Natalie Negrette Negro Ninon de l'Enclos Nonpareil Nonsuch Normandy Officinal Officinal, Blush Officinal, Carmine Orleans Ornement de Parade 7495 Prince William V.
Garden Varieties.
Panachée, Petite Pourpre Velours Paradise Prince Paragon Princess Pavot Perruque Phœnix Plicate Pluto Pæstana Pomona Pompadour Pomponne Bizard Poniatowsky Poppy Porcelaine Portland Pourprée, Belle Pourpre Bouquet Pourpre Charmante Pourpre de Tyr Pourprée, Grande Belle Pourprée, Point Pourpres, Roi des Prolific Pronville Proserpine Provins Pulmonaire Purple, Blue Purple, Bright Purple, Favorite Purple, Grand Purple, Light Purple, Royal Pyramid Queen Ranunculus Ranunculus, Early Red and Violet Royal Red Roi de France Rosa Mundi Rose de Parade Royal Virgin 7506 Sable Sanspareil Sceptre Shell Spanish Stadtholder Stepney St. John's Striped Nosegay Superb Red Sultana Trafalgar Triumphant Tuscany Two-Colored Velvet, Double Velvet, Semidouble Velvet, Single Velvet, Striped Venetian Victory Violet, Dark- Violette, Belle Violette and Rouge 7497 7495 β 7500 and Miscellaneous Particulars. 7509 of the more delicate sorts of roses, are very apt to die when pruning is performed in winter or spring; to avoid the consequences of this evil, many give a second pruning in June, or do not prune the tender sorts at all till the beginning of that month . A very good time for performing the operation, is immediately after the bloom is over; cutting out old exhausted wood, shortening shoots which have flowered to a good bud accompanied with a healthy leaf, but leaving such shoots as are still in a growing state untouched till October. Where very large roses are wanted , all the buds but that on the extreme point of each shoot should be pinched off as soon as they make their appearance, and the plant liberally supplied with water. To should lessen evaporation, and keep up a constant moisture at the roots of their roses, the Paris gardeners generally with half-rotten stable-dung, or partially rotten leaves. The earliest flowering rose is the monthly, which, in mild seasons, and planted against a wall, will sometimes flower in the beginning of April; the roses next in succession are the cinnamon, which flowers in May; the damask in the end of May or beginning of June; the blush, York and Lancaster, Provins, and Dutch ICOSANDRIA POLYGYNIA.
CLASS XII.
B púmila L. 7496 parvifólia Ehr. wild officinal Burgundy or jn.jl R or 1 jn.jl Pu Austria 1810. L. co Jac. aus. t. 198 Europe Lr.m Bot. reg. 452 7497 turbináta H. K. 7498 villósa L.
Frankfort or 5 jn.au Pk Apple-bearing or 8 jn.jl R Britain highl.v. L r.m 7499 tomentósa Sm.
ẞ móllis Sm. vt. resinósa Lindl. 7500 álba L. downy-lvd. dog or 6 jn.jl Pk soft or 6 jn.jl R turpentine or 4 jn.jl R Ireland ... single white or 4 jn.jl W Crimea England hed. L co Britain hed. Lco L co 1597. Lr.m Miss L. ros. t. 37 1629. Lr.m Miss L. ros. t. 63 Eng. bot. 583 Eng. bot. 990 Eng. bot. 2459 4 Garden Varieties.
Agate Belle Aurore Blush, Double White Eliza Henriette, Belle Bouquet Blanc Feuille fermée Joanne d'Arc 7502 lútea Mill.
Blanche à cœur vert 7501 hibérnica Sm. - punicea Mill.
Celestial Grand Cuisse de Blanche de Belgique Duc d'Yorck Nymphe Maiden's Blush, Cluster Irish or 2 jn.n Pk Ireland ir.thi. Sk co Eng. bot. 2196 single-yellow or 3 jn Y Austrian or 3 jn Y.o 7503 rubiginósa L.
Sweet Briar or 5 my.jn Pk Germany 1596. L r.m Bot. mag. 363 Germany 1596. L r.m Bot. mag. 1077 Britain ch. ba. S co Eng. bot. 991 Garden Varieties.
American, Single Blush Clementine Double Cluster Dwarf, Semidouble Maiden Mannings B micrántha Sm. yumbelláta Leers. sépium Thuill. e inodóra Agdh.
R. Borreri Woods. 7504 pruinósa Lindl. 7505 glutinósa Sm. small-flowered or Britain thick. L co 6 my.jl Pk Eng. bot. 2490 Semid.Sw. Briar or 4 my.jn Pk Germany Lr.m Miss L. ros. t. 65 dwarf or 3 my.jn Pk Britain thick. L co scentless or 6 my.jn Pk Britain hed. L co frosted 业 or 3 my.jn Pk Siberia 1818. L co Cretan or 2 my.jn Pk Candia 1821. L co Red. ros. 1. t.125 7506 caucásea Lindl.
Caucasian or 20 jn.jl R Caucasus 1798. L co Lindl. ros. t. 11 7507 canína L. dog, or Hip or 8 jn.jl Pk Britain δ collína Jacq. hill or 8 jn.jl Pk Britain E dumetórum Thuill. bushy or 8 jn.jl Pk 7508 rubrifólia Vill. red-stained or 6 jn.jl Pu Europe B Redutéa Thory.
Redouté's or 3 jn.jl Pu 7509 indica L. blush Chinese or 20 ja.d F China hed. L co hed. L co England hed. L co 1814. L co 1822. L co 1789. C p.1 Eng. bot. 992 Eng. bot. 2579 Bot. reg. 430 Red. ros. 1. t. 38 Lawr. ros. t. 26 Garden Varieties, referable either to Rosa indica or R. semperflorens. Cucullata Elegant Florida Gigantea Alba Bengale à fl. panaché Carnescens Animating Bengale Blanche Centifólia Atro-nigra Bichonia Chiffonnée Bengale à Bouquet Boursault Cérise éclatante る pumila Red. longifólia W. 7514 arvénsis Huds.
ẞ odoratissima Sweet. Sweet Chinese 7510 semperflórens Curt. ever-blowing 7512 microphýlla Roxb. small-leaved 7513 systýla Bat.
ẞs. Monsónicæ Lindl.
ẞhýbrida Schleich. 7496 or 3 f.au Pa.pk China dwarf or 1 my.au Pk China ... willow-leaved or 5 my.au Pk China ...
Cp.l 数 or 10 ja.d Cr China 7511 Lawranceána Sweet. Miss Lawrence's or 1 ja.d R China 1810. C p.1 Bot. reg. 804 Cp.l Red. ros. 1. t. 42 1789. C p.l 1810. C p.1 Red. ros. 2. t. 12 Bot. mag. 284 Bot. mag. 1762 or 3 ...
Pk E. Indies 1823. C p.1 one-styled or 6 my.jl Pk Britain hed. Lco Eng. bot. 1895 Lady Monson's or 3 my.jl Pk Britain hed. L co white-dog or 8 jn.jl W Britain hed. L co Eng. bot. 188 Double-Hep. or 4 my.jn Pk Switzerl.
L co ... 7498 7499 7501 7502 7503 7499 β History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 7508 hundred-leaved, in June, July, and August. The Virginia and musk roses are the latest European sorts; they flower in September, and in shaded situations will sometimes continue in bloom till the middle of October; but the earliest rose (the monthly) is also the latest, and generally continues flowering till by being planted against a south wall; and if portable sashes are placed before them, and the wall is either flued and heated by fires, or a lining of dung placed behind, the plants may be brought to flower in February or March. The monthly rose being protected by glass in autumn, or aided by artificial heat, may be continued in bloom till Christmas. A very ORDER III.
ICOSANDRIA POLYGYNIA.
B Flowers single, Roots creeping 7496 Dwarf, Arms nearly equal, Leaflets rigid ovate acute finely serrate, Sepals ovate 7497 Tube of calyx turbinate Div. VII. VILLOSE. Lindl. p. 72. 7498 Leaflets ellipt, obtuse, Fruit very large with close stiff prickles, Sepals viscid hispid 7499 Leaflets ovate nearly acute, Fruit hispid or naked ẞ Root-shoots upright, Sepals nearly simple Dwarf cæsious, Leaflets narrow, Flowers very red 7500 Leaflets oblong glaucous naked above simply serrate, Sepals reflexed, Fruit unarmed Garden Varieties.
Maiden's Blush, Great Nova cælestis Maiden's Blush, Small Nova plena Moraga la Favorite Petite cuisse de Nym- Muscat rouge phe Rosea Simonville Spineless Virgin Thornless, Double Div. VIII. RUBIGINOSE. Lindl. p. 84. 7501 Prickles unequal: the smaller setiform, Leaflets ovate acute naked simply serrate 7502 Prickles straight, Leaflets flat concave, Cal. nearly naked entire 7503 Prickles hooked, Leaflets rugose opaque, Cal. and peduncles hispid Monstrous Mossy Garden Varieties.
Petite Hessoise Royal Scarlet ẞ Prickles nearly equal or none, Sepals deciduous Branches of the inflorescence very prickly, Fruit long Tree, Double Branches weak flexuose, Leaflets acute at each end, Sepals very long and narrow Triangularis White, Double White, Semidouble White, Semidouble Zabeth ɛ Prickles much hooked nearly equal, Leaflets less glandular than usual, Sepals deciduous 7504 Branches glandular, Leaves frosted on each side: the upper somewhat whorled 7505 Branches hairy, Leaflets hoary roundish viscid Div. IX. CANINE. Lindl. p. 97. 7506 Leaflets soft ovate, Ovaries 50-60 7507 Leaflets rigid ovate, Ovaries 20-30 ẞ Leaflets more or less hairy beneath, Sepals and peduncles hispid Leaflets hairy on both sides, Sepals and peduncles smooth 7508 Prickles small distant, Leaflets ovate and branches glauc. opaque discolored, Ovaries 20-30 Dwarf with setæ upon the branches 7509 Leaflets ellipt. acuminate smooth crenate serrate glaucous beneath, Ovaries 40-50 Garden Varieties, referable either to Rosa indica or R. semperflorens. Lie de Vin Lucida Major Minor Monstrosa Moonshine Nigra Noisette Purpurea Sanguinea Sans épines Subalba る Leaves lanceolate, Branches nearly unarmed B Fruit ovate, Flowers very fragrant A little bush, smaller in every respect 7510 Leaflets ovate-lanceolate crenate serrate, Ovaries 15, Petals entire 7511 Dwarf, Leaflets ovate acute finely serrated, Petals acuminate, Ovaries 7-8 Thisbe Terneaux Veloutée 7512 Leaflets finely serrate shining, Cal. muricated with very dense prickles, Sep. short broad acute apiculate 7513 Root-shoots assurgent, Prickles very strong hooked Div. X. SYSTYLE. Lindl. p. 111.
ẞ Stem lower, when in flower erect many-flowered, Branches with a few setæ 7514 Root-shoots flagelliform, Prickles unequal unequal falcate, Leaflets glaucous beneath Root-shoots thicker and shorter, when in fl. erect many-fl. Branches with a few scat. setæ, Styles distinct 7511 7503 β 7503 ε 7507 7507 δ 75132 7510 7514 and Miscellaneous Particulars. common mode of obtaining late roses, and one of the greatest antiquity, is by cutting all the flower shoots off when the buds begin to appear, or by rubbing off all the rudiments of shoots, of every kind, early in spring; a second crop is in consequence produced, which will not be in a state to bloom before the autumn.
The best roses for forcing are the common and moss Provence; the Indian sorts force well, or rather, in stoves, continue in bloom all the year but the commoner varieties of these not being fragrant, they are in less , continue in bloom all the year; but the commoner varieties of these not being fragrant, they are in less repute than the European roses. Rose plants should be a year in pots previously to the autumn when it is intended to force them; they should be planted in pots of six or eight inches diameter, in rich loam, and Gg y plénus 7515 sempervirens L.
B subdecídua 7516 multiflóra Thunb. 7517 Brunónii Lindl. 7518 moscháta Mill.
