'Rosa fraxinifolia Lindl. synonym' rose References
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Book (May 1998) Page(s) 40-41. Includes photo(s).
Rosa alpina laevis ("Alpine Rose with globose receptacle and glabrous pedicel") Description... petals 5, lively red, whitening towards the base; stamens very numerous...
Book (1990) Page(s) 67.
Laevis Boursault ('Glabra', 'Vulgaris')... Large, single flowers of purplish-red...
Book (1936) Page(s) 300, 396, 743.
p. 300: Glabra (alpina) ? ? ; violet-red. = Laevis.
p. 396: Laewis (alpina) ? ? ; violet-red, single to semi-double. = Glabra; Vulgaris.
p. 743: Vulgaris (alpina) ? ? ; reddish violet. = Laevis.
Book (1880) Page(s) Annex, p. 68, 134.
p. 68: alpina. Laevis, Glabra, Vulgaris, violet-red, double or single, branches, peduncles and calyx very smooth.
p. 134: alpina. Vulgaris, see Laevis.
Book (1876) Page(s) fasc. 4, p. 458.
Rosa fraxinifolia Borkh. non Gmel. — La forme décrite sous ce nom par Borkhausen est une variété du R. alpina et n'existe pas en Amérique. La plante que Hooker et Torrey ont signalée dans la région occidentale de l'Amérique est le R. nutkana Presl.
Book (1874) Page(s) 38.
Rosa fraxinifolia Bork. Resembles R. blanda. Flowers large, 3'' in diameter; fruit larger, 6'' to 8'' in diameter; 2' to 3' high, growing solitary on dry ridges.- In the mountains, Hon. John Scott.
Book (1858) Page(s) 132.
Rosa alpina laevis Ser. (R. alpina glabra Desv., R. alpina vulgaris Red.) Cane, peduncles and ovary very smooth. Ovary elongated; blooms violet-red, double or single.
Book (1842) Page(s) 262.
R. alpina...laevis Ser., not Desv. and Red. (R. alp. glábra Desv. , alp. vulgar. Red.) Stem pedicels and ovaries very smooth. Ovaries elongated, bloom violet-red, double or single.
Book (1840) Page(s) 460. R. fraxinifolia (Bork.): stems armed with scattered bristly prickles, or at length unarmed; the branches strict, naked, somewhat glaucous ; leaflets 5–7, oval, not shining, sharply and rather coarsely serrate, slightly hairy beneath, or glabrous; stipules dilated, sometimes serrulate and glandular; flowers corymbose, on short glabrous peduncles ; segments of the calyx a little glandular, appendiculate, entire ; the tube glabrous and a little glaucous; fruit (large, red) ovoid, crowned with the persistent calyx-segments.“ Bork. holz. 301"; Seringe, l. c. (excl. α. blanda); Bot. reg. t. 458; Hook. ! fl. Bor.-Am. 1. p. 199. R. megacarpa, Nutt. mss.
Oregon, near the sea, Menzies! Dr. Scouler! Nuttall. -This is doubtless distinct from R. blanda, and is, we suspect, confined to the Pacific coast. The petioles in the younger shoots are sometimes a little prickly, and the teeth of the leaflets serrulate.-To this species apparently belongs the Rosa blanda ? Hook. f. Arn. bot. Beechey, suppl. p. 338, from California ; but the R. Californica indicated by Chamisso & Schlechtendal is probably different.
Book (1834) Page(s) 18.
Rosier à feuilles de frêne. — Rosa fraxinifolia Borkh. — Bot. Reg. tab. 458. — Rosa blanda Ait. Hort. Kew. — Jacq. Fragm. tab. 105. — Rosa alpina laevis Thory et Red. Ros. tab. 39 et 42. — Rosa corymbosa Bosc, Dict. d'Agr. —Desfont. Cat. Hort. Par.
Rameaux et ramules inermes. Feuilles à 5 ou 7 folioles opaques en dessus, glauques en dessous, glabres, lancéolées ou lancéolées-elliptiques, dentelées. Pétiole inerme. Calice et pédoncules glabres. Segments calicinaux indivises, plus longs que les pétales. Fruits subglobuleux.
Rameaux droits, d'un pourpre foncé, couverts d'une poussière d'un bleu pâle. Rejetons munis à leur base d'un petit nombre d'aiguillons sétiformes. Stipules longues , très-élargies au sommet, dentées. Bractées elliptiques, fimbriolées. Fleurs petites, rouges. Fruits petits, d'un rouge foncé.
Ce Rosier, originaire de l'Amérique septentrionale , est cultivé dans les jardins paysagers.
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