INDEX. 
Rose Bedeguar, 79 
Rose Leaf Sawfly, caterpillars of, feeding 
on Rose leaves (t//ustrated), 77 
Rose Slug, method of attack (i//ustrated), 
Sr i | 
Roses, origin of Teas, Hybrid Teas, 
Hybrid Perpetuals, and Noisettes, 18- 
20; own root, 22; how to propagate, 
22-27; how to prepare for planting, 
34-37 ; when to order, 34; the evil of 
substitutes, 35; pruning climbing 
(illustrated), 52-59 ; pruning pillar 
(illustrated), 58-61; pegging down, 61 ; 
pruning weeping, 64, (¢//ustrated) 69 ; 
pruning pegged-down, branches left 
long (idlustrated), 66; long ‘pruning 
pegged-down (illustrated), 67 ; hedges, 
70; enemies of, 76-79; attacks of 
caterpillars and grubs on (i/lustrated), 
77; Francois Michelon (illustrated), 
111; Ulrich Brunner (illustrated), 110 ; 
Bessie Brown (i/lustrated), 113; Lady 
Battersea (i//ustrated), 114; La France 
(illustrated), 115; Liberty (illus- 
trated), 116; Mrs. W. J. Grant (illus- 
trated), 117; Bridesmaid (illustrated), 
118; Catherine Mermet (il/ustrated), 
119; Leuchstern (illustrated), 120: 
Carmine Pillar (illustrated), 121; 
Innocente Pirola (illustrated), 122; 
Maman Cochet (illustrated), 123; 
Muriel Grahame (illustrated), 124 ; 
Hybrid Perpetuals for exhibition, 111, 
112; Hybrid Teas for the garden 
and exhibition, 112; Miniature Pro- 
vence, 112; Moss, 112, 118; Musk, 
118; Polyantha, 118, 119; Teas and 
Noisettes, 122; Sylph (illustrated), 
125; White Maman Cochet (illus- 
trated), 127; Gloire de Dijon (idlus- 
trated), 128 ; Himalayica (illustrated), 
129; Sulphurea (illustrated), 130 ; 
Moss (illustrated), 131; arbours, old 
and new styles of (illustrated), 133, 
134; on a bank (illustrated), 137; a 
selection of climbing, 126; for trailing 
151 
over banks, 126; for hedges and 
bushes, 126, 132; for bedding, 126; 
for arches and pillars, 131; for pots, 
132; for standards, 132; supports for 
pillar (i/lustrated), 135; with blind 
centres, 86; boxes and stands for 
exhibiting (i/lustrated), 86, 87, 90; 
cups and tubes for exhibiting (i/lus- 
trated), 88, 90; shades and shelters 
for, 91; prize grown in a backyard 
(illustrated), 92; a house of (tllus- 
trated), 93; shades for (illustrated), 
94, 95; in pots, 94-100; when to buy 
pot, 94; soil and drainage for pot, 
95 ; bush in pots (i/lustrated), 97 ; pot 
after flowering, 98; repotting, 99 ; 
pyramid, in pots (illustrated), 99; 
twining in pots, 100, (i//ustrated) 101; 
Ayrshire, 103; Banksian, 103; Bour- 
bon, 103; Boursault, 103 ; Penzance 
Brier, 104; China or Monthly, 104; 
evergreen, 104; French, 104; garden, 
104-106; Cooling’s Yellow Noisette 
(illustrated), 105; Souvenir de Cath- 
erine Guillot (i//ustrated), 106; Belle- 
fleur (illustrated), 107; Claire Jac- 
quier (il/ustrated), 108; Helen Keller 
(illustrated), 109 ; Tea, in a vase, 
(illustrated), 143; in a Bamboo sup- 
port (illustrated), 145; as cut flowers, 
144; table decorations of (i//ustrated), 
146, 147; a basket of (1//ustrated), 148 
s 
Sections and selections, 100 
Sections into which Roses are divided, 
16-20 
Shades and shelters, 91; for show Roses 
(illustrated), 95 
Soil, how to prepare, 28-33 ; the need for 
draining, 30; best kinds of, 28-30; 
best time to prepare, 30; methods of 
preparing (i//ustrated), 29, 31, 32, 33 
