(1838)  Page(s) 251, vol.1.  
 
Pæonia Mou'tan Sims.  The Moutan, or Tree, Peony.
Specific Characters.  Segments of leaves oval-oblong, glaucous underneath.  Carpels 5, villose.  (Don's Mill., i. p.65) Height 10 ft.
Varieties and their Distinctions.
10. P. Moutan álbida plèna  Hort. Trans.  The whitish double-flowered Moutan Peony. — Flowers double, very pale, suffused with purple.  (Don's Mill., i. p.65.)  
Identification.  Hort. Trans., 6. p.482.; Don's Mill., 1. p.65.
 

(1838)  Page(s) 251, vol.1.  
 
Pæonia Mou'tan Sims.  The Moutan, or Tree, Peony.
Specific Characters.  Segments of leaves oval-oblong, glaucous underneath.  Carpels 5, villose.  (Don's Mill., i. p.65) Height 10 ft.
Varieties and their Distinctions.
11. P. Moutan Anneslèi  Hort. Trans.  Annesley's (the family name of the Earl of Mount Norris) Moutan Peony. — Flowers small, almost single, of a rich purplish pink.  Petals usually 9, obcordate, slightly jagged at the margins, of a darker colour at their bases.  (Don's Mill., i. p.65.)  
Identification.  Hort. Trans., 6. p.482.; Don's Mill., 1. p.65.
Engravings. Hort. Trans., 6. t. 7.

(1838)  Page(s) ix.  
 
69. arvensis Huds. Britain f. 510 [p.] 772
Varieties:
2 ayreshirea Ser. ...R. capreolata Neill.
3 hybrida Lindl.

(1838)  Page(s) 764.  
 
ALBA Lin. The common white Rose...Varieties. The garden varieties are very numberous, and some of the most beautiful are the double, semidouble and single blush...The rose blanche à coeur vert, the bouquest blanc, and the blanche de la Belgique are well-known and beautiful French varieties of this species.

(1853)  Page(s) 342.  
 
49. R. indica L. The Indian, or common China, Rose.
Varieties.  There are numerous varieties and hybrids of this beautiful rose.  The following are quite distinct; and may each be considered the type of a long list of subvarieties:
9  R. indica Fraseriàna Hort. Brit. p. 211., and Don's Mill. ii. p. 582. — A hybrid, with double pink flowers.

(1838)  Page(s) 251, vol.1.  
 
Pæonia Mou'tan Sims.  The Moutan, or Tree, Peony.
Specific Characters.  Segments of leaves oval-oblong, glaucous underneath.  Carpels 5, villose.  (Don's Mill., i. p.65) Height 10 ft.
Varieties and their Distinctions.
9. P. Moutan cárnea plèna  Hort. Trans.  The flesh-coloured double-flowered Moutan Peony. — Flowers very double, of a delicate purplish pink, with a rich purple rayed spot at the top of each.  It is very like P. M. var. Bánksii, but has not the central elongated petals of that variety.  (Don's Mill., i. p.65., with adaptation.)  
Identification.  Hort. Trans., 6. p.481.; Don's Mill., 1. p.65.
 

(1838)  Page(s) 2620.  
 
Catalogue of American and other Tree and Shrub Seeds, imported, or procured, for Sale, by George Charlwood, 14. Tavistock Row, or Covent Garden.
Ròsa
Champneyàna—
     " var. pállida—[?]

(1838)  Page(s) 761.  
 
R. gallica L. The French Rose.
Varieties. The varieties of this species are very numerous; some of the principal are, the cramoisie, royal crimson, black damask, Fanny Bias, Flanders, giant, gloria mundi, grand monarque, the Dutch, the blush, the bishop, and Singletons' (fig, 493.), all old favourites in our gardens...

(1838)  Page(s) 781.  
 
Hybrid China Roses, .....These roses are all hybrids between R. índica and R. gallica: "they are all very beautiful, and have that pleasing, glossy, sub-evergreen foliage peculiar to the China 'rose, but make a great deviation from that section, in not being perpetual bloomers; in this division are some of the most beautiful roses known; and, among them, George the Fourth, raised from seed by T. Rivers, jun., may rank among the best. These are also all very robust, and will grow and bloom well in the most unfavourable rose soils: their peculiar habit and vivid colours render them particularly well adapted for standards."

(1838)  Page(s) 2560.  
 
Hoggii...An upright-branching shrub, with brownish purple branches, armed with numerous straight spreading unequal prickles. Leaves pale green; petiole and rachis slender, filiform, sparingly hairy and glandular; leaflets elliptical, mucronulate, doubly and sharply serrated, membranous, glabrous and concave above, sparingly glandular beneath, 1/2 inch long. The variety was brought from New York by Mr. James McNab, who received it from Mr. Thomas Hogg, nurseryman in the city, by whom the plant was raised from seeds of the single yellow rose; and it is known in the nurseries by the name of "Hogg's Yellow American Rose." It is a pretty variety; but it is surpassed in the fulness of its flowers, and in richness of colouring, by Williams's double yellow rose. It is of easy culture, flowers freely, and may be increased by layers, or by being budded on stocks of the sweet briar and dog rose.