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'R. cinnamomea' rose References
Book  (1996)  Page(s) 85.  
 
R. majalis Eurpean-asiatic wild rose. Carmine-red, single, petals somewhat cut out, once-blooming early in June, hips flat globular, dark red. Branches thin, brown-red, often unarmed. Upright growth.
Website/Catalog  (1984)  
 
R. majalis Herrm. 2n=14
Book  (1984)  Page(s) 103.  
 
Rosa majalis 'Flore Simplici' Syn. R. cinnamomea L. pro parte (L'appélation Rosa cinnamomea L. ayant été appliquée à deux espèces, ne peut plus être utilisée.), R. cinnamomea flore simplici Thory. Nom commun: rose cannelle. Centre et Nord de l'Europe, Asie occidentale. En culture depuis 1600 environ. Haut. 1,80 m.- Feuilles: 5 ou 7 folioles elliptiques-oblongues, long. 1,5 à 4 cm, bords à dents simples - Fleurs: diam: 5 cm - Fruits: diam. 1,2 à 1,5 cm. Ce buisson dressé drageonne. Les tiges grêles portent de courts aiguillons recourbés ou, parfois, sont absolument inermes. Écloses en mai-juin, les fleurs simples, aux étamines dorées bien visibles, avec leurs pétales rouge carmin un peu échancrés, se présentent solitaires ou bien s'assemblent en groupes pauciflores. Elles on une faible odeur de cannelle, plus faible encore généralement chez les feuilles.
Book  (1981)  Page(s) 274.  
 
R. majalis Herrm. Shrub with suckers, upright, to 1.5 m./5 ft. high, stems slender, brown-red, often unarmed; prickles short and hooked, with 2 strong infrastipular prickles; leaflets 5-7, elliptic-oblong, dull green and hairy above, greyish and densely downy beneath; flowers 1-3 together, often solitary, crimson, to 5 cm./ 2 in. across, petals somewhat emarginate, May-June; sepals entire, narrow, finally erected and inclining; fruits depressed-globose, 1 cm./ 0.4 in. thick, dark red, smooth. 2n= 14,28. ..N. and C. Europe to U.S.S.R. Cultivated before 1600.
Book  (1981)  Page(s) 112-113.  
 
The note at p. 112 explains that Linnaeus used the name R. cinnamomea first for the species now known as R. pendulina. Then Linnaeus transferred the name R. cinnamomea to the species now known as R. majalis. The second use, for R. majalis, is not permitted under modern rules of nomenclature.
Book  (1976)  Page(s) 178.  
 
Botanical roses on the territory of the USSR, whose independence requires precising...
R. olgae Chrshan. et Barbarycz - according to Chrshanowskii unites the characteristics of R. acicularis and R. cinnamomea, has however 5 leaflets, vers short and fine pedicels, the sepals do not attain the size of the petals, etc., to be found in the Shitomir region.
Article (misc)  (1950)  Page(s) 111.  
 
R. cinnamonea was native in Eastern Europe and in Western Asia
Book  (Jan 1946)  Page(s) 30.  
 
R. cinnamomea, L. The Cinnamon rose has long been cultivated in Europe and its double form, which is the only one grown in gardens, was brought to Canada by the early French settlers and is found now throughout the province of Quebec. It forms a gracefully arching shrub to six feet with pink flowers.
Book  (Jul 1938)  Page(s) 86.  
 
R. cinnamonea, Cinnamon Rose. - Planted in 1936 at Beaverlodge, It wintered well in 1936-37 and bloomed in 1937. Flowers purplish. This species pollinated by Pythagoras (R. spinosissima) has given the variety Huron, which grows 2 1/2 feet high, with white, semi-double flowers flushed with pink. The sister variety Iroquois has mauvish-pink flowers and yellow anthers. At Beaverlodge, Huron planted in 1935, seems to winter better than Huron. The Dr. Merkely Rose, from Siberia, may be related to the Cinnamon Rose. It grows about 2 feet high, wih flowers that are pink, double, and very fragrant. The double form is quite ornamental once established and its hardiness commends if for more widespread consideration.
Website/Catalog  (1938)  Page(s) 48.  
 
Hybrid Musk, Bourbon, Gallica, and other types
Cinnamonea... Pink flower; large, single. Wood brown and spineless.
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