Book  (2019)  Page(s) 76-79.  Includes photo(s).
 
Rosa fujisanensis (Makino) Makino, Bot. Mag. Tokyo 27:151 (1913), description

Article (newsletter)  (Jul 2012)  Page(s) 45.  
 
R. fujisanensis (Fig.1. g. faint fragrance reminding us of the smell of wood or earth) ....
....the fragrances which the nine roses below give off were not so intense. They lacked highly fragrant components, and the amounts of the volatiles these roses emit were low: R. acicularis, R. nipponensis, R. fujisanensis, R. onoei var. hakonensis, R. onoei var. oligantha, R. paniculigera, R. luciae, R. luciae f. glandulifera and R. hirtula.

Website/Catalog  (2006)  
 
Fuji-Ibara (Fuji Briar) R. fujisanensis (Makino) Makino
Bot. Mag. Tokyo 27:151 (1913)
Distribution: High mountains in the central area of Honshu, and in Shikoku.

A large colony dominated by this rose can be seen around the peak of Mt. Mitsutouge in Yamanashi Prefecture near Mt. Fuji. This is a rose with thick main stems which often grow over 10 cm across and densely put forth small branches. Its leaflets are dark green, and roundish in shape. The flowers are white, 2.5 to 3.0 cm across, and are arranged in panicles. The number of the flowers in a panicle differs widely, ranging from one to 20.

Book  (2006)  Page(s) 115.  Includes photo(s).
 
Fuji-Ibara (Fuji Briar) R. fujisanensis (Makino) Makino
Same text as on website

Article (magazine)  (2001)  Page(s) 393.  
 
R. luciae Franch. et Rochebr var. fujisanensis Makino Ploidy 2x
Pollen fertility 99.6%
Selfed Fruit set 17.9%
Selfed Seed set 10.0%

Article (magazine)  (2000)  
 
R. luciae and its 4 varieties (R. luciae var. fujisanensis, R. luicae var. onoei, R. luciae var. hakonensis and R. luciae var. paniculigera) formed one clade that is consistent with their similar morphological characters. In this clade, R. luciae and its 2 varieties (R. luciae var. fujisanensis and R. luciae var. onoei) showed a closer relationship, while R. luciae var. hakonensis and R. luciae var. paniculigera are reluctantly separated from them.

Book  (1981)  Page(s) 288.  
 
Rosa luciae ...var. fujisanensis Makino. Leaflets 5(-7), pale beneath, bald to nearly so, lateral leaflets smaller, terminal one rather leatery, ovate to more elliptic, 15-25 mm./0.6-1 in. long, 10-15 mm./0.4-0.6 in. across, acute; flowers few. June-July. (= R. fujisanensis (Makino) Makino). Japan; Honshu, Shikoku.

Book  (1965)  Page(s) 540.  
 
Rosa luciae ....Var. fujisanensis Makino. R. fujisanensis (Makino) Makino - Fuji-ibara. Leaflets (5-)7, paler beneath, glabrous or nearly so, the lateral ones slightly smaller, the terminal one subcoriaceous, ovate to elliptic-ovate, 1.5-2.5 cm. long, 1-1.5 cm. wide, acute or subacute; flowers few. - June-July. Honshu (Sagami, Suruga, and Kai Provs. and westw.), Shikoku.

Article (website)  
 
The accepted name of this species is Rosa fujisanensis (Makino) Makino. Synonyms include:
Rosa fujisanensis var. glabristyla Koidz.; Rosa fujisanensis var. setifera Koidz., Rosa luciae var. fujisanensis Makino, Rosa oligantha var. fujisanensis (Makino) Koidz. and Rosa multiflora auct.