HelpMeFind Roses, Clematis and Peonies
Roses, Clematis and Peonies
and everything gardening related.
DescriptionPhotosLineageAwardsReferencesMember RatingsMember CommentsMember JournalsCuttingsGardensBuy From 
'Rosa chinensis var. longifolia Rehder' rose References
Book  (2007)  Page(s) 3.  
 
'A Feuille de Saule' (Vibert, 1820) Ch. Syn. 'Salicifolia', 'Willow-Leaved'. Poss. syn. 'A Feuilles de Pecher'. Andrews writes that it was introduced to England "about the year 1815." Pink.
Book  (May 1998)  Page(s) 140-141.  Includes photo(s).
 
Rosa longifolia ('Peach-leaved Rose') Description... Stem almost unarmed, long and tall in the East Indies where it grows, but dwarf and weakly in the climate of France... petals 10-12, unequal, soft pink sometimes variegated with white spots... This modification of the China Rose belongs in the indica group... R. indica is confirmed by Bounder of Dijon who obtained an almost identical rose in 1810 from seed of the Common China save that the petals were strap like, similar to the rays of a sunflower. This rose is not common and needs an orangery. Nurseries know it as R. persicifolia...
Book  (1936)  Page(s) 67.  
 
Bengale à feuilles de saule ou de pècher (Bengale) in Dijon 1810; pink, small, semi-double, narrow irreular petals, foliage like willow or peach.
Book  (14 Jan 1911)  Page(s) Vol. 1, Part V, p. 83.  
 
27— ROSA CHINENSIS, var. LONGIFOLIA Rehder
Rosa chinensis , var. longifolia : a typo recedit foliolis elongatis, lanceolatis.
R. chinensis , var. longifolia Rehder in Bailey, Cycl. Am. Hort.vol. iv. p. 1551 (1902).
R. longifolia Willdenow, Sp. Plant, vol. ii. p. 1079 (1799). — Poiret in Lamarck’s Encycl. vol. vi. p. 296 (1804). — Thory in Redouté, Roses , vol. ii. p. 27, t. (1821). — Trattinnick, Ros. Monogr. vol. ii. p. 101 (1823). — Déséglise in Bull. Soc. Bot . Belg. vol. xv. p. 231 (Cat. Rais. Ros. p. 62 [1877]) (1876).
R. indica, δ longifolia Lindley, Ros. Monogr. p. 106 (1820). — Seringe in De Candolle, Prodr. vol. ii. p. 600 (1825).
R. persicifolia x salicifolia Hort.

This is a slender variety of the Chinese Rose, with lanceolate leaflets, two or three inches long by a quarter of an inch broad. The flowers are smaller than in the type, and the flowering shoots usually without prickles.
Lindley calls it the willow-leaved Chinese Rose, and adds that it has little to recommend it to notice.
This Rose is figured by Andrews1 under the name of Rosa fraxinellaefolia .

1 Roses , vol. ii. t. 100 (1828).
Book  (1846)  Page(s) 697.  
 
indica L. ...δ) longifolia W. (salicifolia Hort., semperflorens var. Du Ham.)
 
Book  (1842)  Page(s) 277.  
 
R. ind. longifolia Red. et Th. l. c. 2. Lindl. Ros. 106. Long-leaved Indian Rose; R. longifolia W., persicifolia Hort. - Stems almost without prickles, 2' and taller. 3-5 leaflets, lined-lanceolate, acuminate, sometimes 2" long, smooth, unevenly serrated, sometimes also entire. Stipules almost entire. Blooms pink, single, semi-double or double; pedicels sharpish.
Magazine  (1836)  Page(s) 247.  
 
China Roses. 'Willow-leaved'. Bright rose. Expanded and semi-double.
Book  (1829)  Page(s) 185.  
 
726. Bengale a Feuilles de Saule Bengale a Feuilles de Pècher. Folioles étroites, lancéolées. Ovaire ovoide. Fleur petite, double ou multiple, rose. Pétales étroits, places sans ordre.
Book  (1828)  Page(s) tab 81.  Includes photo(s).
 
ROSA Indica salicifolia.
Willow-leaved Indian Rose.

SPECIFIC CHARACTER. Rose with nearly egg-shaped seeds, and peduncles smooth; flowers semi-double, of a deep flesh-colour, and twisted; leaves smooth and shining; petioles prickly; leaflets lance shaped and flexuose, with finely serrated margins; stem slender, green; spines towards the base scattered and red.

This new species of China Rose was introduced to this country about the year 1815. The foliage affords a very good specific title by which it may at any time, in or out of bloom, be always recognised. It is a graceful semi-double rose with little or no scent; and although the smooth, shining, graceful appearance of the leaves is some compensation to the visual ray for the absence of that compliment to the olfactory nerve, yet we cannot help regretting the want of that fragrance so abundant in the old and long-domesticated common rose.
[Fascicle number not known]
Website/Catalog  (1826)  Page(s) 66.  
 
ROSA sinensis.
à feuilles de pêcher.
© 2024 HelpMeFind.com