Land- 

 scae. 



PREFACE. * 



"" I 'HIS little work will, no doubt, be warmly 

 welcomed by our Members, for it not only 

 gives the life history of the different fungoid and 

 insect pests which attack the Rose, but also 

 instructions as to how they may be kept in 

 check, and destroyed. 



The excellent illustrations by Miss BEARD will 

 also help them to identify nearly all the enemies 

 with which their Roses may be at any time attacked. 



Beginners, and those having little knowledge of 

 Rose-growing, will in the first instance do well to 

 consult the Introduction, in which an endeavour 

 has been made to show how comparatively easy it 

 is to keep in subjection the three most common 

 enemies the Rose grower has to contend with. 



346 



