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From "Theatrum Botanicum", by John Parkinson, 1640, p. 1017. The engraving is copied from "Icones Stirpium" (1591) of Matthias de l'Obel.
Courtesy of Biodiversity Heritage Library
Uploaded 14 MAY 20 |
From "Die Rosen nach der Natur gezeichnet und colorirt", by Carl Gottlob Rössig, 1801, No. 29, as 'Rosa canina carnea simplex'.
Courtesy of archive.org
Uploaded 7 DEC 17 |
From "Roses" by H. C. Andrews, ca. 1821, fasc. 37, tab 4
Courtesy of Google
Uploaded 25 JAN 20 |
From "Die Rosen nach der Natur gezeichnet und colorirt", by Carl Gottlob Rössig, 1801, No. 21, as 'Rosa canina L.'
Courtesy of archive.org
Uploaded 4 DEC 17 |
From "Roses" by H. C. Andrews, ca. 1821, fasc. 37, tab 4: Rosa canina (left) and Rosa canina var. major (right)
Courtesy of Google
Uploaded 25 JAN 20 |
C
September 30, 2017
A close-up of the ripe hips on plants growing in hedgerows near Chester, England. This branch had hips in singles and clusters. The plant was covered in hips, so must have been spectacular in bloom. I have gathered several dozen hips for seed extraction. I will stratify them and start them this spring. I know the flower color can be variable on this species. I plant to cross the best seedlings with some Austin roses in my collection.
Uploaded 30 SEP 17 |
A photo from my garden, Poland.
Uploaded 14 MAR 18 |
C,V
September 30, 2017
Plants growing in hedgerows discovered on a walk just outside Chester, England where I am attending school. Plants were scrambling through mixed stands of hazel, pyracantha, hawthorn and blackberry. The plant is overshadowed by oaks and chestnut trees, The quantity of hips suggests this is a very floriferous plant. The hips are still firm, though some have begun to soften.
1 favorite vote.
Uploaded 30 SEP 17 |
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