Rosa henryi
Rosa henryi
Rosa henryi, a climbing wild rose, was the beginning of the 20th century discovered in China in 1933 and described by George Albert Boulenger scientifically. It comes in different provinces at altitudes of 1700-2000 m on forest edges or in valleys, and on fields wild before. You entwines with long, climbing shoots high up to 8 m. The 3-4 cm large, white, fragrant flowers appear in late summer in clusters 5-15. The rose hips are reddish brown.
As an ornamental plant, Rosa henryi can plant them in gardens on trees or other stable climbing aid.
Varieties
In the scientific literature, several varieties of Rosa henryi are described:
- Rosa henryi Boulenger, 1933
- Rosa henryi var australis ( Rehder & EH Wilson) FP Metcalf, 1940
- Rosa henryi var glandulosa Ze - min Wu & Z.L. Cheng, 1991
- Rosa henryi var puberula ( Hand. - Mazz. ) F. P. Metcalf, 1940