#Rosa microcarpa

[thebotanicalarcade]

n210_w1150 by Biodiversity Heritage Library Via Flickr: Rosarum monographia, or, A botanical history of roses :. London :Printed for James Ridgeway ...,1820.. biodiversitylibrary.org/page/32476983

[whatdoesshedotothem]

Monday 30 September 1839 Travel Journal

7 ½

12 ¾

very fine morning F61 ¼° now at 8 55/.. am and Mrs. Wilsons’ F. 50° outside looking into the court (west from the sun) breakfast about 9 to near 10 – wrote note and enclosed it with Lord S. de R-‘s letter to Mr. Bayley hoping to have the pleasure of seeing him tomorrow evening (vide copy at the index end of Journal book) and put note and letter undercover to ‘Edward Bayley Esquire English Quay’ – then got out letter of credit and 4 circulars nos. 2589, 2590, 2591, 2592 – all which took till 10 ¾ - to the Hermitage sent up my card – Whitaker brought it back – Labrinsky out - .:. no catalogue – then to the bank – ¾ hour there – till 1 ¼ - got £50 on the letter of credit – and 10 minutes upstairs with Mrs. Hodson nothing against circulars of more than a year old – Mr. Beard not arrived there at 1 55/..  sent in my card to professor Fischer – went in – very civil – he walked about with us – recommends Sweets Hortus [Londinesis] Lawdens’ not quite so good –

Robinia caragana , or caragana arborescens the hardy acacia that forms the hedges here

Crataegus Sanguinea  the hedge near Fischers’ house – good – the hawthorn does not do well here

verbena aublatia (Chilean or [?] verbena pretty pink flower with leaf like geranium)

Platunia [Petunia] violacia pretty purpleish flower small

Eleagnus [Elaeagnus]  argentea (North America) the white olive-like shrub the 2 American shrubs in the walk at Shibden that Throp did not know the name of, Eleagnus [Elaeagnus]?

Hippophae rhamnoides (Siberia) like a narrow leaved white willow. 30° degrees of frost does not kill

Populus suaveolens (Siberia)  rare here – sweet agreeable strong smell on pinching the bed – handsome whiteish tree.

P. Laurifolia also sweet smelling but branches angular not round like P. Suaveolens

did not see this in the garden

both of these 2 rare

2 best European hedges are sow holly too slow growth Hornbeam for tall Hawthorn  for lower

SH:7/ML/TR/14/0025

Betula Socolovii [Sokolov]

Rhamnus Cartrarticus [Catharticus]

Cotoneaster melanocarpa (Siberia)

Cytisus supinus variety from Mt. Oural.

Pinus picea [pinea] the sapin of the French and silver fir of the English

P. Pichte or Abies Sibirica

P. abies of Linnaeus is the English spruce fir with harrying cones

P. picea [Pinea] of Linnaeus is the Silver fir with upright fruit or cones –

Laryx [Larix] microcarpa Siberian larch, very small cones hardly an inch long –

Cornus alba, the red dogwood with white berries.

Pinus cembra (like the Weymouth pine but leaves more coarse) – not whitish – and 5 from one sheath like the Weymouth pine Go to Calomensk gardens of Peters’ palace near Moscow to see P. Cimbra [cembra] and see the large P.C. at [Astankemal] count Sheromatieffs’ near Moscow

Lonicera tartarica [tatarica] common here

Viburnum opulus

Sambucus racemosus. Elder with red berrei never attacked by insects – very pretty – common (at the Pyrenees and) here –

Lonicera microphylla from Mt. Altai [Altaj].

September Monday 30

Acer platanoides (Norway maple)

Acer tartaricum (tartarica?) leaves something like the hornbeam - but seeds like sycamore seeds –

Potentilla frutescens (common in England)

Euonymus nanus dark red brown flower – Every [?] and hardy.

Robinia or Caraganna [Caragana] frutescens. Bloodacina of Thorp?

Symphoria racemosa, snowberry.  

Symphoricarpos, symphorine (vide Mérat)

Viburnum latana [lantana] (bottom of old garden at Shibden)

Spiraea opslifolia north America

S. Sorbifolia

S. Silicifolia

Siberia

Rubus odoratus, the broad leaved raspberryish-like plant.

Betula caprinifolia North America hard

Flora altaica of Ledebourg  [Ledebour] 4 vols. 8vo.

Spiraea ulnifolia [ulmifolia]

Crataegus punctata, North America –

Betula latifolia North America

Spiraea luvigata or Altaica

Rosa Esccularis [acicularis], Siberian (like our rose)

Taxtodrium Sempervirens a kind of Cypress in the Russian settlement in Calefornia, one of these trees cut into 1600 deals of 6in. broad and 12 to 14ft. long – took 13 people to span it – danced [unecquadrille –une quadrille] Française on the stool –

SH:7/ML/TR/14/0026

September Monday 30

Robinia or Caragana Gubata [Jubata] or camels’ tail from the south east of lake Baikal [Bajkal] – rather cactus-like low plant fine large sulphur-yellow flowers – very scarce in England –

came away at 3 ¼ - to be there at 2pm tomorrow

at the England magazine at 4 10/.. – Mr. Buchanan there – then to Dixons for Heads’ English Russian grammar for A-

home at 4 ¾ - dressed – dinner before 6 – afterwards reading over the 3 newspapers and made the extract as under – till Mr. Nouvel came at 8 ½ -

3 Globes of 11, 12, and 13th inst.  in that of the 11th. p. 3 col. 1 there is a notice of letter received by Mr. Faraday (and inserted in the London and Edinburgh philosophical magazine) from M. H. Jacobi dated St. Petersburg – ‘In the application of Electro-magnetism to the movement of machines, the most important obstacle always has been the embarrassment and difficult manipulation of the battery. this obstacle exists no longer’........ experiments this autumn on the Neva ‘with a ten-oared shallop, furnished with paddle-wheels, which even put in motion by an electro-magnetic machine’ from the experience of last year and this year ........ ‘to produce the force of one horse (steam engine estimation), it will require a battery of 20sq. ft. of platina distributed in a convenient manner, but I hope that eight to ten square ft. will produce the effect’

on propelling machinery by an electromagnetic battery

September Monday 30

had M. Nouvel from 8 ½ to near 10 – paid him 9 lesson (from Thursday 19th instant) at 5/. = 45/. + 5/. gave him over – he has not heard of Mr. Jacobis’ experiments (vid. last page) but mentioned a Frenchman being come over to Shoe horses without nails – I supposed on the principle of silvering mirrors – N- supposed it was by means of cement – afterwards tea, and wrote out the above of today till 11 ¼ - had Grotza – rainy evening at 8 ½ when N- came

Betual nana not in the botanic garden

[kevinscottgardens]

13 through 19 July 2019

Last Sunday was my friend Andy’s life celebration in Hammersmith. It was an incredibly emotional and unique farewell. He was 54. It included a heart circle, some chanting led by Nikki Slade, a female whirling dervish, some reflection and of course a moment of silence. Wednesday was his cremation and several beautiful thoughts were shared before we said goodbye to his physical body. He will remain in the hearts of everyone who knew him.

This week in the garden, I was given two days to work on records and labels because we finally finished all the planting for this year. It is crunch time and it is quite an involved process which I enjoy. The Gravograph software isn’t the easiest to format, so it takes longer than I’d like. I really want to get everything labelled before the annuals die this year!

Our volunteer Steph brought Irish cheese on Thursday, which we all enjoyed. I don’t remember if I’ve mentioned our team’s addiction to cheese. When one goes on holiday, cheese is what is brought back, not biscuits or chocolate!

I’m very excited because the seeds I sowed last week (top) and more I sowed Monday (bottom) are springing to life. I’m preparing for a workshop on 13 August for fifteen people. I want to demonstrate how quickly some vegetables grow. I’m growing lettuce, radish, nasturtium and chard. The topic is growing vegetables in containers; here’s the link:

https://www.chelseaphysicgarden.co.uk/Event/how-to-grow-your-own-food-in-a-container

This week’s ‘feeling blue’ plant ident by Tessa:

Asteraceae Cichorium intybus

Boraginaceae Borago officinalis

Ericaceae Vaccinium corymbosum ‘Earliblue’

Euphorbiaceae Euphorbia myrsinites

Hydrangeaceae Dichroa febrifuga

Lamiaceae Salvia uliginosa

Myrtaceae Eucalyptus gunnii

Pittosporaceae Billardiera heterophylla

Rhamnaceae Ceanothus arboreus ‘Trewithen Blue’

Plant of the week

Rosaceae Rosa spinosissima L.

common name(s) - Scotch rose, Burnet rose synonym(s) - (95!) Rosa adenostephana Debeaux; R. agustiana Sennen; R. altaica Willd.; R. arvensis L.; R. besseri Tratt.; R. borealis Tratt.; R. campestris var. myriacantha (DC.) Wallr.; R. campestris var. pimpinellifolia (L.) Wallr.; R. chamaerhodon Vill.; R. cinnamomea auct.; R. consimilis D‚s‚gl.; R. dichrocarpa Debeaux;; R. gentilis Sternb.; R. granatensis Willk.; R. grandiflora Lindl.; R. hispida Sims; R. humensis Conrath; R. inermis Bertol.; R. javalambrensis Pau; R. lutescens Pursh; R. macropoda Ripart ex D‚s‚gl.; R. mathonetii Cr‚p. [Spelling variant]; R. mathonnetii Cr‚p.; R. melanocarpa Link; R. microcarpa Besser; R. mitissima C.C.Gmel.; R. myriacantha DC.; R. m. var. inermis Pau; R. m. var. pumila Desv.; R. m. var. pyriformis Pau; R. m. var. ripartii (D‚s‚gl.) Nyman; R. m. var. rupestris (D‚s‚gl.) Nyman; R. pendulina var. gentilis (Sternb.) R.Keller; R. pimpinellifolia L.; R. p. var. adenophora Gren.; R. p. var. altaica (Willd.) Thory; R. p. var. arenivaga Rouy; R. p. var. baicheriana Rouy; R. p. subsp. gentilis (Sternb.) Nyman; R. p. var. grandiflora Ledeb.; R. p. var. hispida Godet; R. p. var. hispidissima Rouy; R. p. var. intermedia Gren.; R. p. var. laevis Rouy & E.G.Camus; R. p. var. microphylla Rouy; R. p. var. mitis Gren.; R. p. subsp. myriacantha (DC.) O.Bol•s & Vigo; R. p. var. myriacantha (DC.) Ser.; R. p. var. poteriifolia (Besser) Heinr.Braun; R. p. var. ripartii (D‚s‚gl.) Dumort.; R. p. subsp. rubella (Sm.) Nyman; R. p. subsp. spinosissima (L.) Lemke; R. p. var. spinosissima (L.) Lam.; R. p. var. vallotii Rouy; R. p. var. vulgaris Ledeb.; R. p. Besser; R. pulchella Salisb.; R. ripartii D‚s‚gl.; R. rubella Sm.; R. rupincola Fisch. ex Sweet; R. scalica Mill.; R. scotica Mill.; R. sibirica Tratt.; R. spinosissima var. arenivaga (Rouy) C.Vicioso; R. s. var. baicheriana (Rouy) C.Vicioso; R. s. var. catacalyx Dingler [Spelling variant]; R. s. var. codryensis Chrshan.; R. s. var. glandulosa (Bellardi) Heinr.Braun; Rz s. var. granatensis (Willk.) C.Vicioso; R. s. var. hispida (Sims) Koehne; R. s. var. hispidissima (Rouy) C.Vicioso; R. s. var. javalambrensis (Pau) C.Vicioso; R. s. var. katacalyx Dingler; R. s. var. laevis (Rouy & E.G.Camus) C.Vicioso; R. s. var. larssonii R.Keller; R. s. var. liostyla (W.D.J.Koch) R.Keller; R. s. var. mathonetii (Cr‚p.) Rouy; R. s. var. microcarpa Besser ex Ser.; R. s. var. mitissima (C.C.Gmel.) Koehne; R. s. subsp. myriacantha (DC.) C.Vicioso; R. s. var. myriacantha (DC.) Loisel.; R. s. var. piligera (Schwertschl.) Kurtto; R. s. subsp. pimpinellifolia (L.) Baker; R. s. var. pimpinellifolia (L.) Poir.; R. s. var. pyriformis Pau ex C.Vicioso; R. s. var. ripartii (D‚s‚gl.) C.Vicioso; R. s. var. ripartii (D‚s‚gl.) Baker; R. s. var. rivalis Hesl.-Harr.; R. s. var. spinosissima; R. s. var. vallotii (Rouy) C.Vicioso; R. spreta D‚s‚gl.; R. tenuissima Dippel [Spelling variant]; R. tschatyrdagi Chrshan.; R. tullensis Maire; R. villosa var. myriacantha (DC.) Lapeyr. conservation rating - none native to - Eurasia location - British natives, accession 2011-0038 leaves - prickly stems bearing neat, fern-like foliage flowers - once-flowering; cupped, single creamy-white flowers in early summer, followed by spherical black hips habit - deciduous, small, freely suckering shrub, to 1m tall habitat - occurs widely in Europe and some parts of Asia but seldom south of 40° or north of 65°N pests - aphids, leafhoppers, glasshouse red spider mite, scale insects, caterpillars, rose leaf-rolling sawfly, rabbits, deer disease - black spot, rose rust, powdery mildews, a downy mildew hardiness - to <-20ºC (H7) soil - moist and well-drained sun - full sun to part shade propagation - hardwood cuttings in autumn, seed pruning - in late summer once flowering is completed; main requirement is to keep the plants free of dead, diseased and damaged wood, crossing or rubbing branches, or spindly growth; avoid excessive build-up of older, unproductive wood that is causing the centre to become crowded, removing one or two older branches from the centre if necessary; if they become leggy and bare at the base, remove one or two stems back to near ground level, which will usually encourage new growth from the base nomenclature - Rosaceae - Rosa - the Latin name for various roses; spinosissima - most spiny; superlative of spinosus NB - the coastal communities in which the species occurs are threatened by neophytes entering the natural habitats at the coastal dunes, such as R. rugosa Thunb. and other variants of the species like R. spinosissima var. altaica Willd., which were introduced for coastal protection; In its native range it shows two morphotypes distinguishable only by size. The northern European morphotype is a dwarf shrub, whereas in southern Europe and Asia R. spinosissima has the habit of a larger shrub. The variability in glands and prickles has led different authors to distinguish between subspecies

References, bibliography:

British Ecological Society [online] https://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/j.1365-2745.2011.01950.x [19 July 19]

Botanical Society of Britain & Ireland [online] http://sppaccounts.bsbi.org/content/rosa-spinosissima-1.html [19 July 19]

Gledhill, David, (2008) “The Names of Plants”, fourth edition; Cambridge University Press; ISBN: 978-0-52168-553-5

IUCN [online] http://www.iucnredlist.org/search [19 July 19]

Plant List, The [online] http://www.theplantlist.org/tpl1.1/record/rjp-609 [19 July 19]

Royal Horticultural Society [online] https://www.rhs.org.uk/Plants/39326/Rosa-spinosissima/Details [19 July 19]

[workwonder419]

Air Plant (Tillandsia) Simpleton mindset Bonsai (Juniperus procumbens) Optimistic mindset Cactus (Cactaceae) Protagonist mindset Ficus (Ficus microcarpa Gang mindset Golden Pothos (Epipremnum aureum) Enlightenment mindset Lucky Bamboo (Dracaena braunii) Title mindset Money Tree (Pachira aquatica) Business mindset Monstera (Monstera deliciosa) Lineage mindset Peace Lily (Spathiphyllum) Grieving mindset Philodendron (Philodendron bipinnatifidum) Story mindset Prayer Plant (Maranta leuconeura) Punctuation mindset Snake Plant (Sansevieria trifasciata) Art mindset Snake Plant (Sansevieria trifasciata) Venture mindset Succulent (Sedum morganianum) Buddy mindset Venus Flytrap (Dionaea muscipula) Character mindset TRAITS Aloe (Aloe vera) Healing and protection Great for: People interested in holistic health Aloe does best in bright, indirect sunlight and temperatures of 55–80º F. They should be watered every three weeks and even less during cold months.   Azalea (Rhododendron) Femininity, strength and beauty Great for: Reminding someone of their inner and outer beauty Azaleas will thrive best in indirect sunlight and cannot be kept in temperatures below 40º F. Proper azalea care includes keeping soil evenly moist but be careful to not overwater them.   Carnation (Dianthus caryophyllus) Love and femininity Great for: An anniversary or Valentine’s Day bouquet to show your affection Carnations love being watered 1–2 times weekly depending on the soil, it should be kept moist but not wet. Some other carnation care tips include keeping them in bright indirect light.   Daisy (Gerbera jamesonii) Innocence and purity Great for: New and expecting mothers to symbolize their bundle of joy Daisies do best when they are watered any time the top inch of their soil is dry. To keep daisies alive longer, keep them away from extreme heat, they prefer cooler temperatures below 70ºF.   Fern (Adiantum pedatum) Health, luck and protection Great for: Someone moving to a new city or in a transition period of their life You should water ferns regularly, making sure they are evenly moist. Ferns prefer shade or partial light and a temperature of 65–75ºF.   Gardenia (Gardenia jasminoides) Trust, clarity and purity Great for: A family member or long-time friend as a fragrant reminder of your solid relationship Keep gardenia plants’ soil moist but well-drained. Gardenias require bright and indirect light and can tolerate temperatures no lower than 62º F.     Kalanchoe (Kalanchoe blossfeldiana) Eternal love and persistence Great for: Someone to remind them of their endurance and love Kalanchoe loves light but make sure it gets no more than two hours of direct sunlight and that they are kept in temperatures above 60º F. They should be watered every two weeks in warmer months, but test the soil to make sure it’s moist and not wet.   Lavender (Lavandula) Relaxation and comfort Great for: Someone who needs to destress or loves a trip to the spa Lavender prefers full sunlight and comfortably warm temperatures. Water new lavender once or twice a week and reduce watering as they grow.   Orchid (Orchidaceae) Admiration and love Great for: A mentor or someone that has inspired you—they also add a delicate vibrancy to home decor Orchids can survive in temperatures of 60–100º F during their growing season and 55–70º F during their off-season. There are different care requirements for orchidsdepending on their species.   Peony (Paeonia) Compassion and good relationships Great for: Someone in a new or evolving relationship or someone starting a family Peonies need about six hours of moderate sunlight to thrive. They should be watered once to twice a week, depending on the moistness of the soil.   Rose (Rosa) Romance and love Great for: Someone that you love — different colored roses stand for different types of love Roses need bright light for at least six hours per day and prefer temperatures no lower than 55º F. Rose care includes watering them when an inch of their soil is dry.   Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Remembrance, love and fidelity Great for: Those who love to cook or maintain their own herb garden This medicinal herb loves a lot of light and to be watered about twice a week. Rosemary can’t tolerate temperatures lower than 30º F but is a great fit for an indoor herb garden.   Sage (Salvia officinalis) Health, purity and wisdom Great for: Spiritual people who enjoy smudging their house to eradicate negative energy Sage does best in medium to bright light and does not do well in temperatures lower than 25º F. Let a sage plant’s soil dry in between watering. Sage is fairly cold and drought-resistant, making it an easy herb plan to take care of.   Sunflower (Helianthus) Happiness, adoration and loyalty Great for: The warm and fuzzy type of friend who brings joy to everyone’s day Sunflowers need full sunlight, prefer a temperature range of 70–78º F and their watering needs vary based on their phase in the growing cycle. Sunflowers are best kept as outdoor plants because they can grow to be 9–12 feet tall, but they can bring color and cheer indoors in the form of a bouquet.   Tulip (Tulipa) Unconditional love and cheer Great for: Springtime home decor and for mothers to show your appreciation Tulips should be watered about once or twice weekly and placed somewhere that receives sun and shade throughout the day. Tulips liketo be potted in cold soil but prefer moderate air temperatures.   Winter Cactus (Schlumbergera) Vibrancy and celebration Great for: A holiday, birthday, host gift and those who love color in their homes Christmas cactus plants love lots of indirect sunlight but need a dark period for six weeks leading up to winter with 12 hours of darkness per day. They should be watered thoroughly and allowed to dry in between watering.

[bidscape]

2017 - Top 100 Most Requested Plants

For the second year in a row, here is a list of the most requested plant material in California (organized from most popular to least):

Callistemon citrinus 'Little John' Agave attenuata Lantana x 'New Gold' Senecio mandraliscae Quercus agrifolia Lophostemon confertus (Tristania conferta) Dianella tasmanica 'Variegata' Agave attenuata 'Blue Flame' Muhlenbergia rigens Muhlenbergia capillaris 'Lenca' Rosa 'Iceberg' Trachelospermum jasminoides Aloe striata Chondropetalum tectorum Lomandra longifolia 'Breeze' Stipa tenuissima (Nassella tenuissima) Ligustrum japonicum 'Texanum' Agave 'Blue Glow' Senecio serpens Carex divulsa Agave americana Lantana montevidensis Dietes bicolor Dymondia margaretae Anigozanthos 'Big Red' Hesperaloe parviflora Echeveria 'Afterglow' Asparagus densiflorus 'Myers' Rosmarinus officinalis 'Prostratus' Rosmarinus officinalis 'Huntington Carpet' Baccharis pilularis 'Pigeon Point' Festuca glauca 'Elijah Blue' Carissa macrocarpa ‘Green Carpet’ Hesperaloe parviflora 'Perpa' Heteromeles arbutifolia Salvia leucantha Olea europaea 'Montra' Bougainvillea 'La Jolla' (Shrub) Geijera parviflora Platanus racemosa Ficus pumila (Vine) Salvia greggii 'Furman's Red' Juncus patens Cistus x purpureus Leymus condensatus Rosmarinus officinalis 'Tuscan Blue' Cercidium 'Desert Museum' (Multi) Ficus microcarpa nitida (retusa) Lagerstroemia indica x fauriei 'Muskogee' Platanus racemosa (Standard) Muhlenbergia capillaris Verbena lilacina 'De La Mina' Cercidium x 'Desert Museum' Pistacia chinensis Dianella revoluta 'Little Rev' Sesleria autumnalis Buxus microphylla japonica Phormium x 'Yellow Wave' Ceanothus griseus horizontalis 'Yankee Point' Myoporum parvifolium 'Putah Creek' Rhus integrifolia Russelia equisetiformis Cercis canadensis 'Forest Pansy' Salvia leucantha ‘Santa Barbara’ Prunus caroliniana 'Compacta' Platanus racemosa (Multi) Cercis occidentalis Podocarpus gracilior (Column) Coprosma repens 'Marble Queen' Arbutus 'Marina' Schinus molle Pittosporum tobira 'Wheeler's Dwarf' Arctostaphylos densiflora 'Howard Mcminn' Carex praegracilis Polygala fruticosa 'Petite Butterflies' Aeonium 'Sunburst' Quercus agrifolia (Standard) Dasylirion wheeleri Prunus caroliniana 'Bright 'n Tight' (Column) Pinus eldarica Chamaerops humilis Rhaphiolepis indica 'Ballerina' Pittosporum tenuifolium 'Silver Sheen' Platanus acerifolia 'Columbia' (Standard) Quercus virginiana Citrus limon 'Meyer Improved' Juncus patens 'Elk Blue' Trachelospermum jasminoides (staked) Senecio cylindricus Westringia 'Wynyabbie Gem' Arbutus 'Marina' (Standard) Cercis occidentalis (Multi) Westringia fruticosa 'Morning Light' Lavandula stoechas 'Otto Quast' Dianella caerulea 'Cassa Blue' Acacia redolens 'Desert Carpet' Dodonaea viscosa 'Purpurea' Nandina domestica 'Gulf Stream' Arbutus 'Marina' (Multi) Dietes vegeta (Moraea iridioides)