r*i iv,
Rofe. VU.
Vol. IV. No. 95.
DIFFERENT KINDS OF ROSES.
,a *r§inalk)
■mentent
**i waij elleft
;uée. Son]
U hauteur de ^
1 feuilles à cinq :>
fes boulons forment:
moitié coupée; 1
i ces boutons préfet
ïj, doubles et tiès-jj
1 ietrouiïéesetdiiïj
milieu de cette à:
ue de l'autre le te
c rofe brillante \i
les pétales et èi
Fig. 1. The Punice - rofe.
(Rosa punicea.)
J- he Punice-rofe gives a greatembellifhment
to our gardens ; for its brillant red enlivens
the place where it is planted. The bufli grows
to the height of 6 or 8 feet; the leaves are of a
dark green colour and for the greateft partiïve-
lobed. The foliage is odoriferous, the wood
brown with yellow fpotted thorns. The flower
is fimple, pretty large, and confifts in 5 leaves
which having the form of hearts are on their
infide of a brillant red, while their outfide is
of a fulphur colour.
Ils fmcll is difagreeable and very much
like that of a punice , whence the name is
derived.
Fig. 2. The white Virgin-Rofe.
(Rosa truncata virginalis.)
This beautiful flower belongs to the ge-
nus of white rofes, of which it is a diftingnis-
hed variety. The bufh is weak and hardly 4.
feet high, the wood green, the leaves five
lobed with few thorns. The buds hâve the
form of a bail eut half through its middle.
The rofe when unfoldcd, is large very füll,
and of a brillant white. The discriminating
character of this rofe is its whole ftructure
inclining backwards, and a rofe coloured fpot
in its middle or rather towards one of the
fides, which lofes itself by degrees in,the
white colour giving the flower a moft délicate
afpect.
Rofe. VU.
Vol. IV. No. 95.
DIFFERENT KINDS OF ROSES.
,a *r§inalk)
■mentent
**i waij elleft
;uée. Son]
U hauteur de ^
1 feuilles à cinq :>
fes boulons forment:
moitié coupée; 1
i ces boutons préfet
ïj, doubles et tiès-jj
1 ietrouiïéesetdiiïj
milieu de cette à:
ue de l'autre le te
c rofe brillante \i
les pétales et èi
Fig. 1. The Punice - rofe.
(Rosa punicea.)
J- he Punice-rofe gives a greatembellifhment
to our gardens ; for its brillant red enlivens
the place where it is planted. The bufli grows
to the height of 6 or 8 feet; the leaves are of a
dark green colour and for the greateft partiïve-
lobed. The foliage is odoriferous, the wood
brown with yellow fpotted thorns. The flower
is fimple, pretty large, and confifts in 5 leaves
which having the form of hearts are on their
infide of a brillant red, while their outfide is
of a fulphur colour.
Ils fmcll is difagreeable and very much
like that of a punice , whence the name is
derived.
Fig. 2. The white Virgin-Rofe.
(Rosa truncata virginalis.)
This beautiful flower belongs to the ge-
nus of white rofes, of which it is a diftingnis-
hed variety. The bufh is weak and hardly 4.
feet high, the wood green, the leaves five
lobed with few thorns. The buds hâve the
form of a bail eut half through its middle.
The rofe when unfoldcd, is large very füll,
and of a brillant white. The discriminating
character of this rofe is its whole ftructure
inclining backwards, and a rofe coloured fpot
in its middle or rather towards one of the
fides, which lofes itself by degrees in,the
white colour giving the flower a moft délicate
afpect.