Rose In Garden

Section VI : Synstylae

R. ivel,bialea It is reported from Himalayas and East Asia irt 1879. It is a good shrub with long arching almost trailing, pliable shoots densely packed with small grayish blue foliage and fairly harm/em thorns. Blooms are numerous, small and soft pink flowers. A bloom has scent. Hips are small orange red and bottle shaped.

R. willosottirse : It is reported front West China in 1904. IL is a superb shrub with arching stem of a darkish plum color with grey blooms. Loaves are grey-green, fern like which makes a pleasing foil for the small, lilac pink flowers.

R. woodsii fendliers: It is reported front North America. The bush is dense, tall up to 201. Foliage is grey. Flowers are soft-pink colored; Nps are large and round, red in color.

The section contains an indeterminate number of predominantly white flowered, diploid climbers and sprawlers. All its members share the easily recognizable "beak'. to the hips, derived from the fused column of protruding styles (Allen, 1975).

Plant growth is vigorous and its habit is climbing. It attains height of 2051 to low. Thorns are variously sized, curved sometimes sparse in some species. Leaves have 5 In 7 leaflets and in extreme cases it goes up to 9. Blooms are mostly in corynths or clusters. Styles fused together into a central column. Hips mostly small, oval or round. Sepals drop when hips ripe. In this section there are many species viz. R. anenninejlera; R. amenity; R. brunonin R. x &month; R. friaries; R. gentiliana; II. Wiener; R. hem* R longienspis; R. Incise; /2. noschata: If Inoschata nastarena R. inulliganie R. millitflora; R. intaliflora carom; R. inultiflors tathayensis; R. mein/lora grevillin R. uniniflora ivatsoniena; R. 'nullifiers luilsonin R. phoenicia R. poIniana R. sempervirens; R. sengera R. sem:Amin R. sorilirana and R. nichiiraians. This section has garden groups, which includes Ayrshire; Hybrid Musk's; floribunda roses (clustered flowered roses); modern shrubs, modern climbers; Polyanth. and Ramblers are included. Descriptions of the species are given below.

12. aeaotersrflecca: It is reported from Pastern China in 1844. It is a climbing rose. Garden fern: of it has small clusters of double white flowers. In wild forms flowers are single. Outer petals are large and many smaller one in the centre. Plant growth is vigorous with few or nu thorns. During colder climate it needs molly coddling.

arvensis : Its data of origin is unknown. It is also known as The field Rose. It is beautiful, pure white single rose with medium-sized flowers and showy olden anthers. It is ground-creeper or rambler with dark green stem and foliage and well-spaced thorns. It can be grown for hedgerows especially in southern England. There are many forms and a hybrid of R. srvials, which includes Ayrshire, rose also known as R. caprentate, R. arvensis ayesitenn and seems now to be lost to cultivation. Some of the inthortant forms of R arvensis are Ayrshire Queen, Bennett's seedling (11thresbyana), Dundee Ramb/er, Dusterlohe, Ruga (R. nip), Splendens (The Myrrh-scented [lone) and Venusta Pendula.

R. brrucarcis: It is reported from Himalayas in 1823.11 is also known as R. niosclisin Nupalensis plant is densely foliated. tins vigorous climber. Leaves are large and light grey-green in color. Plant growth is extremely vigorous with hooked thorns. The blooms are vissglr, lissuey in texture. Flower color is creamish white, which appears in clusters. A hybrid of R. brinionii includes La Mortola and R. 0 &wain.

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