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Show RO “RO A ROOT is that Part of a Plant by wh natural vs in its Nourifhment. of various Forms, a differ this P] R multiples. C.B.P. The 9. Rosa; vu double Red Ro/e to. Rosa; Da Damask Ro/z, II Ros As f We TUT, Rosa; Belvica, five vitr ‘, Damafcena. Park. Parad. five Hollay oe The Damask Bros cante. Rea. Flor. 43. Rosa; marbled Rofe. oe t is that which confifts either involving one another; as : f eral Scales lying Ci I culo mufcofo, rumous Root The firft fylveftris, g Ay ji 7aino luteos r Siuplices. n Rofe, with yellow Flowers upon oneé ich, and purple Flowers onthe other. 25. Rosa; alba, vulcaris » ON BEP. White Ro/e. 27. Rosa femi-double White Ro/é. 28. Rosa; incarnata. k. Parad. Bluhh Rofe. 2 ay VATIE The York Lancafte Rosa 5 i j the Wor Id, or Ro 31. Rosa; Fy The Frankfort Ro/e. Rosa ; fempervirens. P green Rofe, 33. Rosa; The Monthly Rof, li fe divers Parts of England, and are 1 Sort is a Variety of the fourth, preferv'd by fome for the Beantyof its th Sort is found wild in Scotiand, and y manyfuppos'd to be the fame as , but only differing therefrom ca, flore Pha- The Auftrian Ri The common WI 26. Rosa; all 1€0 i elervd in Gardens, unle{s for Variety 21. Rosa; 1, multiplex. C. B. P. The double Yellow Rofe. fellow Aut arf Wild Burt Augland: The Fruit ves. 22. Rosa t of : fecond, third and fourth Sorts do alfo vr 20, Rosa; fingle Yellow Rofe-Tree, Sort of Rofe grows wild in the Hedges in moft Parts of this Tree is made into a Conferve for Meinal U but this is feldom cultivated in 17. Rosa; holoferic The double Velvet R 18. Rosa; odore AMON, | C. B. P. The e Cinnamon Ro/e, 19. Rosa; raniout, fimplex. CB. P. : ‘The Dwarf Scotch Rofe, with red Flower. The Mo 15. Rosa ; Pr The Common Provence 16. Rosa; hol ericea ft ic ‘The pimpinella minor, Scotica, flore ute. The fingle Cinna is compos'd Flor. Hlove fimplici. 13. Rosa; The Dutch Hundrec 14. Rosa; Provi The fingle Velvet Ro/e. a tuberofe Roc Rea, 5, flore fimplici, The that which confifts wholly as moft Sorts of G that which confifts o tance, and isof aroundifh Potatoes, &c. flore rubi- The Bluth Belgick Ro marmorea. The ated Flowers; of Rain. The Flowers of this Sort ng fingle, are not valued, but the Branches € Shrubs arecut to intermix with Flowers = in Bafons to adorn Halls, Parlours, -in the Spring ofthe Year, the make newShoots, which will flower late in Autumn ; as will alfo the late removing the Plants in Spring, provided they do not fuffer by Drought, as I have feveral times experienc'd ; but particularly in the Year 1718, whenI had occafion to remove a large Parcel ofthefe Plants in May, juft as they were beginning to ower : In doing of which, I cut off all the Flower-buds, and after having open’da Trenchin the Place where they were to be planted, I poured a large Quantity of Water, fo as to render the Ground like a Pap ; then I took up the Plants, and plac’d them therein as foon as poffible, that their Roots might not dry ; andafter planting them I water’d the Ground well again, and coverd the Surface over with Mulch, to prevent its drying ; after this I repeated watering the Plants all over two or three timesa Week in the Evening, until they had taken Root: In about three Weeks time, the Plants fhot out again, and produc’d a great Quantity of Flowers in Augu/t and September, which were as fair as thofe produc’d in Yune. This is the only Sort of Rofé for this Purpofe, there being no other Sort which will fower both early andlate except this. The next Sort of Rofe which flowersin the open Air, is the Cinnamon, which is imme- diately follow’d by the Damask Rofe ; then the Scent of Blufo, and York, and La: rcome ; after which, the Provence, Dutch Hundredleav’d Wbite, and moft other Sorts of Rofes do follow ; and the lateft Sorts are the two Musk Rofes, which, if planted in a fhady Situation, lant being agreeable to moft Perfons. suble-flower’d Sweet-B: is pre« 1¢ Account of its beautiful Flowers, as for the Sweetnefs of its green Ithe other Sorts of Rofes are originally without Thor Rosa Sl ch is a great ve obferv’d, where the two ated on the fame Soil for many Years, and yet retain’d a confiderable ein the Size of the Plants, the Scotch not half fo large as the other, yet wers were much larger, the Leaves and the Branches much weaker than ie fourth Sort, {t Sort here mention’d, was rais’d Seeds of tl otch Rofe ; and altho’ lowers wereplain colour’d, yet the whole ance of the Plant continues the fame inal Kind, which isa plain Proof of ng different from the fourth Sort. wild in fome 1, yet is preferv’d in moft or the extreme Sweetne{s of h perfumes the circumambient ving of the Year, efpecially after any other additional Mixture ; and their Scent being the moft inoffenfive Sweet, is generally efteem’d by moft Perfons, But in order to continue thefe Beauties lon~ ger thanthey are naturally difpos’d to laft, it is proper to plant fome of the monthly Rofes near a warm Wall, which will occafion their Budding at leaft three Weeks or a Month bea fore thofe in the open Air ; and if you give them the Help ofa Glafg before them, it will bring their Flowers much forwarder, efpecially where Dung is plac’d to the Backfide of the Wall, (as is practis’d in raifing EarlyFruits) : Bythis Method I have feen fair Rofes of this Kind blown in February, and they may be brought much fooner, where People are curious this Way. You fhould alfo cut off the Tops of fuch Shoots which have been produc’d the fame Spring, early in May, from fomeof thefe Sorts of Rofes which are planted in the open Air, and upon a ftrong Soil: This will caufe them to J ign Growth, The Royal Virei 37. Rosa; /ylvefi but are hardy enough € the Cold of our Climate in the open id produce the moft beautiful and f Flowers of any her with their long Continuance in juftly ider’d them the moft all the Sorts of flo ing Shrubs, ides the great Variety of different Sorts of 5, dc a Colleé of Flowers, > without do feldom flower unti uber ; and if the Autumn proves mild, will continue often till the Middle of Odtuber, The Plants of thefe two Sorts fhould be placed againft a Wall, Pale, or other Build- ing, that their Branches may be fupported ; otherwife, they are fo flender and weak as to trail upon the Ground thefe Plants fhould not be praned Spring, becaufe their Branches are fomewhat tender, fo that when they are cut in /Vinter they often die after the Knife. Thefe produce their Flowers at the Extremity |