MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN BULLETIN 37 
The September, October, and November, 1915, BuLLETINS 
give a complete list of flowering trees, shrubs and perennials 
which thrive in St. Louis, and many of these might be sub- 
stituted for those used in the back-yard gardens described 
herein. On the house, the fence, on trellis or arch there are 
many vines that might be used to good advantage, and a 
brief list of these follows: 
ANNUAL VINES: 
Balloon-vine—Cardiospermum Halicacabum. 
Wild cucumber—E£chinocystis lobata. 
Hop-vine—Humulus japonicus. 
Morning-glory—Ipomoea purpurea. ~ 
Moon-flower—Ipomoea Bona-nox. 
Balsam pear—Momordica Balsamina. 
Scarlet runner bean—Phaseolus multiflorus. 
PERENNIAL VINES (Herbaceous) : 
Kudzu vine—Pueraria Thunbergiana. 
Moon-flower—Ipomoea pandurata. 
Everlasting pea—Lathyrus latifolius. 
WOODY VINES: 
Akebia—Akebia quinata. 
Virginia creeper—Ampelopsis quinquefolia. 
Dutchman’s-pipe—Aristolochia Sipho. 
Clematis—Clematis paniculata. 
Bittersweet—Celastrus scandens. 
Matrimony-vine—Lycium chinense. 
Honeysuckle—Lonicera japonica. 
Trumpet creeper—Tecoma radicans. 
Grape—Vitis rotundifolia. 
Wistaria—Wistaria chinensis. 
VINES FOR BRICK AND STONE: 
Boston ivy—Ampelopsis Veitchii, 
English ivy—Hedera Heliz. 
Evonymus radicans. 
Ampelopsis quinquefolia var. Engelmanni, 
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN 
Bed 
No. Common Name Botanical Name 
Trees 2 Pe 24 3 Sparen are eo ence a Pyrus Malus 
Se <Swart oberry 3 552%. s Prunus Cerasus 
3. Swart peach... 5 95:45:46 Prunus persica 
Vegetabien € Tomato oink ovis c oucies Lycopersicum esculentum 
EE OLE Phaseolus ye pred 
D  RAONOIOE een enca bere Asparagus Officina 
7 Mint Piers co Recs ee ee Mentha piperita 
DOA ips phen eo Rheum Rhaponticum 
9 |: ae Pee Mer tase reg tp Raphanus sativus 
1) URE ik en Lactuca sativa 
SE EE es vps cg ek Allium Porrum 
