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Rosarum monographia or a botanical history of roses : to which is addes an appendix for the use of cultivators in which the most remarkable garden varieties are systematically arranged / by John Lindley
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SPECIES DUBIJ5.

141

entire, a little glandular beneath. This fine Rosegrows in hedges and thickets in the neighbourhood ofBrianqon, especially below the town and along the val-ley leading to Lantaret. It flowers in July. De-cani. /. c.

Is this distinct from rabiginosa ? or is it a varietyof tomentosa with smooth leaves?

96. R. arborea Pens. syn. 2. 50.

R. caule arboreo, foliis pinnatis, foliolis ovatis.

Hab. in Persia , Olivier.

Plantulas juveniles e seminibus apportatis tantum-modo vidi. Pens. 1. c.

97. R. farinosa Rau mum,. 147.

R. calycis tubo oviformi pedunculisque superne glabris *foliolis ovalibus utrinque villosis mollissimis, du-plicato-serratis; petiolis tomentosis cauleque acu-leatis: aculeis rectiusculis Rau l. c.

R. farinosa Bechst. forstb. p. 243. n. 1 59 et p. 1646.

Hab. circa Wirceburgum, Rau.

Three or four feet high. Prickles strong, straightYoung branches armed with slender, straightish, some-what deflexed prickles; towards the extremities un-armed. Petioles hoary and glandular. Leaflets onboth sides hoary and soft,, above shining like silk, be-neath glandular at the midrib. Peduncles 1-3, nakedupwards, downy at the base. Sepals compound with-out glands. Flowers pale red. Fruit turgid, dull red.Rau l. c.

Can this be a good species? Or is it not rather astunted R. tomentosaP or perhaps the same as ourhoary Sussex variety of R. Saiini {3?