(1827)  Page(s) 216.  
 
[Referring to Pirolle's "Prémier Supplément" of 1827 for the "Le Jardinier amateur" of 1825]:
Roses with flowers of...about 30 lines in diameter..
141. Bengale thé à fleurs rouges, red

(1836)  Page(s) 448.  
 
Botanical and Horticultural Tour in Lombardy. By Signor Giuseppe Manetti.

In the parterre [of the Villa Cusani of Signor Traversi in Desio], which is in the Italian style, and situated before the green-house, there is a rich collection of roses, amongst which there are several of great beauty, procured by the present director, Giovanni Casoretti, whose abilities, intelligence, and politeness are beyond eulogium. The names of these roses are as follows: — Hayez, Traversi, Maffeis, Strambio, Cabrisi, Byron, Rossini, la rose tendre, la Padulli, la marchese, la color di paglia, la trompeuse, la belle Judith, l'Elodie, la Bartolotti, and la Pirzi.

(1837)  Page(s) 476.  
 
Errata. — In Vol. XII. p. 445., in the Botanical and Horticultural Tour in Lombardy, there occur several errors of the press, which I should be much obliged to you to correct. In page 445. line 24., for " La Casino," read " La Cusani;" in lines 28. and 30., for " Casani," read " Cusani;" in line 29., for " 200," read " 300." In page 446. line 12., for "scopra," read " scopre ;" in line 36.,for " Nì strepito," read " Nè strepito;" in line 38., for " Ancor turbo," read " Ancor turbò ; " in line 42., for " scorza de faggi," read " de' faggi ;" in line 43., for " Segnio," read " Segnò." In page 447. line 4., for " Sien volto," read "Tien volto;" in line 10., for " Piranesi," read " Piermarini;" in lines 18, 19, and 20., for " Villaresi," read " Villorese;" in line 23., for " Pelagi," read " Palagi." In page 448. line 21., for " Cabrisi," read "Cabrini;" in line 23., for " Bartolotti," read "Bertolotti." In page 449. line 8., for " via spuona," read " vix spinosa." — G. Manetti. Monza, January 4. 1837.

(1828)  Page(s) 353.  
 
Domestic Notices.—England.

Late-flowering Roses.—Some specimens of the following sorts, finely in bloom, were sent us by Mr. Donald, of the Woking nursery, on the 22nd of October: ...Fraser's new Black China Musk [sic]...

NB: 'Fraser's Blush China Musk' is certainly what was intended. The typo may have been only due to bad handwriting, but Fraser was still famous at the time for importing a popular black cherry from Russia, so "Fraser's Black Tartarian Cherry" may have influenced this slip-up.

(1830)  Page(s) 570.  
 
The Florist's Guide and Cultivator's Directory, &c. By Robert Sweet....No. `XXXVII. for July, contains...
Bonaparte Rose. Intermediate between Rosa gállica and R. centifòlia.

(1831)  Page(s) 742.  
 
Herefordshire...Ross Horticultural Society....June 22. Prizes were awarded as under:-...Roses...
Dark: 1. L'Ombre Agréable, Mr. Reynolds; 2. Pluto, Mrs. James Rudge; 3. Mottled Purple, J. F. Willis, Esq.; 4. Tuscany, Mr. Blush, Mr. Reynolds; 5. Portland, Mr. J. C. Wheeler.
Light: 1. Unique, Mr. Holbert; 2. New Maiden's Blush, Mr. Reynolds; 3. Brown's Superb, Breese and Reynolds; 4. New Blush, Mr. J. C. Wheeler; 5. White Moss, Mr. T. Edwards.
Scarlet or Red: 1. Wellington, K. Evans, Esq.; 2. Ranunculus, Breese and Reynolds; 3. Scarlet Provence, Mr. T. Edwards; 4. Nonpareil, Mr. Reynolds; 5. Carmine, Mr. Reynolds.

(1838)  Page(s) 438.  
 
....Brown's superb blush was raised at Slough, near Windsor....

(1836)  Page(s) 448.  
 
Botanical and Horticultural Tour in Lombardy. By Signor Giuseppe Manetti.

In the parterre [of the Villa Cusani of Signor Traversi in Desio], which is in the Italian style, and situated before the green-house, there is a rich collection of roses, amongst which there are several of great beauty, procured by the present director, Giovanni Casoretti, whose abilities, intelligence, and politeness are beyond eulogium. The names of these roses are as follows: — Hayez, Traversi, Maffeis, Strambio, Cabrisi, Byron, Rossini, la rose tendre, la Padulli, la marchese, la color di paglia, la trompeuse, la belle Judith, l'Elodie, la Bartolotti, and la Pirzi.

(Jan 1840)  Page(s) 1-2.  
 
Clématis (campaniflòra) parviflòra Dec. The Society is indebted to the late M. Fischer of Göttingen for this ? species. It is very nearly related to C. campaniflòra Arb. Brit. p. 242., but has flowers only one half the size, and the plant is of slenderer growth; but the colour of the flowers and the plant in other respects is nearly the same, and it is probably only a variety of C. campaniflòra.
The following prove to be the same as Clematis campaniflòra Arb. Brit., viz. C. viornöìdes Schrader and C. Viticélla baccata Dec.

(Feb 1832)  Page(s) 13.  
 
Ranunculaceæ ~ spuriæ.
... in a green-house at the Chelsea Physic Garden; where, in the open air, trained to the face of a wall, Clematis pedicellata Swt. (Clematis cirrhosa β pedicellata Dec.) abounds in pendulous blossoms.  This species is far more prevalent than may be suspected.  Not many have observed the technical distinction which distinguishes it from C. cirrhosa, whose blossoms are sessile, or nearly so, in relation to the involucre; while those of C. pedicellata are stalked.