1
Well, then, we must put it off till dog-rose and honey-suckle time.
2
The dog-rose hedge cut off the sight of the little face.
3
Possibly this is why the wild rose is called a dog-rose.
4
Milton's England, Shelley's England; the England of the skylark, the dog-rose, the honeysuckle!
5
Think what that 'common dog-rose' would bring in a limited edition!
6
He has grown the white moss rose, without budding it on the dog-rose first.
7
This bush produces a blossom rather larger than the common dog-rose of English hedges, and equally lovely.
8
One hand was thrown out before him, and in it he held a little sprig of the pink dog-rose.
9
Then Fumle-Drumle came riding up to the chief with a dog-rose branch, with a few dried buds on it.
10
A dog-rose had hung out a whole constellation of pale stars for Molly to catch at as they passed.
11
There was sage, and dog-rose.
12
An hour afterwards, I heard them at high words in the conservatory, with the dog-rose once more at the bottom of the dispute.
13
On the bank stood purple torches of dame's violet, and the dog-rose climbing upon the guelder rose was pictured with it in the water.
14
Sir Thomas said, with kind encouragement, "He who beginneth so discreetly with a dog-rose, may hope to encompass a damask-rose ere he die."
15
The scent of the last dog-roses of summer drifted inland on the evening breeze.
16
Their dresses, the colours, make me think of dog-roses, shades of eyelid pink, fragile against dark leaves.