Step 1: Note a standard result: for \(n\) identical resistors, the series total is always \(n^2\) times the parallel total. We verify it here.
Step 2: Let one wire have resistance \(r\). Parallel combination of \(n\) equal resistors gives \(R_p = r/n\), and this is the given \(R\), so \(r = nR\).
Step 3: Series combination of the same \(n\) wires gives \(R_s = nr\). Their ratio is \(\dfrac{R_s}{R_p} = \dfrac{nr}{r/n} = n^2\).
Step 4: Therefore \(R_s = n^2 R_p = n^2 R\).
\[\boxed{R_{series} = n^2 R}\]