The Gardener's Magazine 1(4): 468 (Oct 1826) A box of flowers sent us by Mr. Donald, were unquestionably those of the true R. multiflora var. Grevillii, which is easily known by the fringed edge of the leaf stalk, (fig. 99, ), while those of the common multiflora have much less fringe, and altogether smaller and less rugose leaves (b);. The form of the blossom and clusters are pretty much a like in both sorts (c).—Cond.
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The Gardener's Magazine 1(4): 468 (Oct 1826)
A box of flowers sent us by Mr. Donald, were unquestionably those of the true R. multiflora var. Grevillii, which is easily known by the fringed edge of the leaf stalk, (fig. 99, ), while those of the common multiflora have much less fringe, and altogether smaller and less rugose leaves (b);. The form of the blossom and clusters are pretty much a like in both sorts (c).—Cond.