Honey- garden, planted to grow up trees and hedges, or to creep over 

 suckle the roots of dead trees, so as to bring their sweetness down to 

 earth. The wild one Lomcera periclymenum is lovely on 

 some of the Suffolk commons, covering low Gorse bushes, and 

 even trailing over Heather clumps. In our part of the world its 

 beauty is nearly always out of reach at the very top of the 

 hedges. 



Of Peonies and Roses there is so much to be said that they 

 must have special articles to themselves ; that on Peonies has 

 been kindly contributed by Mr Richmond Powell, and that on 

 Climbing Roses by Mrs Crofton. Roses in general are treated 

 of in " July." 



82 



