END Hex, 
4 
A 
Aphis or fly, 79 
Arbours, old and new styles of (illus- 
trated), 134 
Arches, the best form of, 12, 136 
B 
Banks, preparing and planting (i/lus- 
trated), 136, 137 
Basket of Roses (illustrated), 148 
Bee, the Leaf-cutter, 79 
Boxes and stands for exhibiting Roses 
(illustrated), 86, 87; various types of 
(illustrated), 87 ; dimensions of, 90 
Brier, how to raise the cutting (i//us- 
trated), 17 ; how to raise the seedling 
(illustrated), 18, 19; the hedgerow, and 
its treatment (i//ustrated), 20, 21; 
Austrian, 102; Penzance, 103; a 
selection of Penzance, 104 
Briers, how best to obtain, 23; how to 
prune Penzancv, 68, (illustrated) 71 
Budding, number of buds to use, 24; 
right and wrong methods of, 24; how 
to perform (illustrated), 24; best time 
for, 23, 24; keeping buds fresh, 25 ; 
cutting back shoots, 25 
Bush Roses in pots (illustrated), 97 
Bushes, how to prune, 98 
Cc 
Caddice Fly, 79 
Canker in Maréchal Niel, 82, (il/us- 
trated) 84, 85 
Caterpillars, 
leaf-eating, 79; leaf- 
binding, 78; small Ermine, 77, 78 
Crimson Rambler, how to prune (i//us- 
trated), 75 
Cutback, what the term means, 22 
Cuttings, propagation by, 25, 26; suit- 
able wood for (illustrated), 26; how 
to insert (illustrated), 27 
Cups and tubes for exhibition, 88, 
(illustrated) 89 
D 
Disbudding, staking, and feeding, 100 
E 
Enemies of Roses, 76-79 
Exhibition: Hybrid Perpetuals for, 
111, 112; Hybrid Teas for, 112; Teas 
and Noisettes for, 122; stands and 
boxes for (illustrated), 86-90; cups 
and tubes for (i//ustrated), 89, 90 
F 
Flowers, selecting and arranging, 91 
G 
Gardens, Rose, various, 8, 9; modern, 
9; plans of (illustrated), 10,11; on 
grass (illustrated), 13; planof, witha 
garden bower (i//ustrated), 14 ; inter- 
esting features of, 132 
