Rosa prattii
Credits
Article from Bean's Trees and Shrubs Hardy in the British Isles
Recommended citation
'Rosa prattii' from the website Trees and Shrubs Online (treesandshrubsonline.
Genus
Other taxa in genus
- Rosa acicularis
- Rosa × alba
- Rosa albertii
- Rosa anemoniflora
- Rosa arkansana
- Rosa arvensis
- Rosa banksiae
- Rosa beggeriana
- Rosa biebersteinii
- Rosa blanda
- Rosa bracteata
- Rosa brunonii
- Rosa californica
- Rosa canina
- Rosa carolina
- Rosa centifolia
- Rosa cerasocarpa
- Rosa chinensis
- Rosa corymbulosa
- Rosa damascena
- Rosa davidii
- Rosa 'Dupontii'
- Rosa ecae
- Rosa eglanteria
- Rosa elegantula
- Rosa elymaitica
- Rosa fedtschenkoana
- Rosa filipes
- Rosa foetida
- Rosa foliolosa
- Rosa × fortuniana
- Rosa × francofurtana
- Rosa gallica
- Rosa gigantea
- Rosa glauca
- Rosa glutinosa
- Rosa gymnocarpa
- Rosa × harisonii
- Rosa helenae
- Rosa hemisphaerica
- Rosa × hibernica
- Rosa hugonis
- Rosa × involuta
- Rosa jundzillii
- Rosa laevigata
- Rosa longicuspis
- Rosa 'Macrantha'
- Rosa macrophylla
- Rosa majalis
- Rosa maximowicziana
- Rosa moyesii
- Rosa mulliganii
- Rosa multibracteata
- Rosa multiflora
- Rosa nitida
- Rosa nutkana
- Rosa palustris
- Rosa pendulina
- Rosa persica
- Rosa pimpinellifolia
- Rosa pisocarpa
- Rosa × polliniana
- Rosa pulverulenta
- Rosa × reclinata
- Rosa × reversa
- Rosa × richardii
- Rosa roxburghii
- Rosa rubiginosa
- Rosa rubus
- Rosa rugosa
- Rosa sambucina
- Rosa sempervirens
- Rosa sericea
- Rosa setigera
- Rosa setipoda
- Rosa sicula
- Rosa soulieana
- Rosa stellata
- Rosa tomentosa
- Rosa villosa
- Rosa virginiana
- Rosa 'Watsoniana'
- Rosa webbiana
- Rosa wichuraiana
- Rosa willmottiae
- Rosa xanthina
A shrub 4 to 8 ft high in the wild; prickles narrow, straight, slightly dilated at the base. Leaflets five to seven, elliptic or lanceolate, rarely obovate, to about 5⁄8 in. long, acute, downy beneath, obscurely toothed. Flowers up to seven or so in a corymbose cluster, pink, about 1 in. wide; pedicels slender, 1⁄2 to 5⁄8 in. long, clad like the receptacle with gland-tipped bristles. Sepals entire, abruptly narrowed at the apex, contracted at the base. Fruits orange-red or scarlet.
Native of W. Szechwan, where it is common in thickets at altitudes of 7,000 to 11,000 ft; discovered by A. E. Pratt and introduced by Wilson in 1903. A pretty rose, now uncommon in gardens, allied to R. davidii.