Lastly, the clue was that here we have a dog rose, which clambers its way along hedgerows and walls on long whippy stems that come right from the base of the plant. And that makes it a rambling rose.
A ramble is yet another term for a walk, but totally opposite to a march, for it is usually on a meandering route with frequent diversions to take pleasure in the countryside and other local sights, and often there is no time frame.
However a rambler is also a member of The Ramblers Association, a charity, founded in 1935, which arranges walks all across the country, and whose members are also to be found looking after the countryside through which they walk so that generations to come will still enjoy it.
This is the dog rose, or in the Latin `Rosa Canina. And apparently it is called a dog rose because superstition says eating the root would cure any side effects of being bitten by a mad dog.
The card tells us that its bears red fruits, called hips, in the Autumn, and that during the Second World War they were collected on a large scale to make rose hip syrup. In fact you can make it for yourself if you have a dog rose in your vicinity, and it is supposed to be very beneficial if you suffer with arthritis, but you do have to be a bit careful because inside the hip are many little hairs and they need to be removed by straining several times.
And you will also find the dog rose on Gallaher "Wild Flowers" (1939) 1/48
One of the medium sized sets issued by John Player with cigars, though it is a long medium at 89 x 52 m/m, rather than a square shape. Some of their cigar sets were issued with `Doncella` Cigars as well but this one is only available in the `Grandee` branded format.