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'Scarlet Hip' rose References
Book (1838) Page(s) 297. Dog Roses. Scarlet-fruited Eglantine. Branches, purple and flexile. Thorns, uneven; interspersed with bristles. Leafstalks, purpled. Leaflets, smooth, oval-lanceolated. Flowers, in clusters, semi-double, middle-sized; of a bright red.
Book (1836) Page(s) 261. Rosier des Chiens...Églantier à fleurs écarlates; Prévost. Arbrisseau à rameaux flexueux et pourprés; aiguillons inégaux, entremêlés de soies; pétioles pourprés; folioles glabres, ovales-lancéolées; fleurs en corymbes, semi-doubles, moyennes, d'un rouge vif.
Magazine (1835) Page(s) 268. Select Roses of uncertain origin Hip Scarlet, carmine, expanded and semi-double
Magazine (1834) Page(s) 190. Large Crimson Hip, bright crimson, expanded and large
Website/Catalog (1833) Page(s) 48. Rosa Collina. Collina Canina. Scarlet Hip eglanteria flore coccineo semipleno. Arching purple-red branches. Medium size, semi-double, vivid red.
Website/Catalog (1830) Page(s) 50. ROSA flore pleno 465 double scarlet hip
Book (1829) Page(s) 172. Rosa collina Willdenow. 689. Scarlet Hip, Lée.- Eglantier à Fleur écarlate. Rameaux flexueux, pourprés. Aiguillons inégaux, les plus grand arqués, entremêlés de soies dans toute la longueur des rameaux. Pétiole pourpré. Stipules longues, à bords réfléchis. Folioles ovales-lancéolées, glabres. Pédoncules disposés en corymbes. Ovaire oval ou ovoïde, glabre. Sépales ordinairement glabres, 3 sont pinnatifides et bordées de glandes. Fleur moyenne, rouge vif, semi-double ou double.
Book (1824) Page(s) tab 9. Includes photo(s). ROSA canina rubra. Red-flowered Dog Rose.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER. Rose with ovate seed-buds, and smooth peduncles, furnished at the base with bracteas; leaflets ovate, serrate, and pointed; footstalks and younger branches prickly; stem erect or spreading.
This Rose was also raised from seed of the Wild Briar, at the same time and under the same treatment [as Rosa canina emarginata by the Hammersmith Nursery], and will probably be considered less as a novelty, than a new edition of the old officinalis or of the Portland Rose. Of the semi-double and pale variety we have added a flower of each, as in the foliage of them there exists very little if any difference. [Fascicle number not known]
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