52 LANDSCAPE A 
RCHITECTURE 
Size NAME Time oy Frowexinc = Hasrrat 
Vi —WAtis ADIUTENGIG) cere eenien cee eee E. Siberia..... 
VV parvizOnicn neds aianaa arated Male cicl ta oat meee ents 
Vi=V, DICOLOL: 7 cus in decicae ee lobes re E. N. Y. and 
southward. 
Vi==V. CINETED as sie ajernains hemi. pees’ Miss. Valley... 
Wi Vr Colgnetien cs crciiccusites’ | meine’ N. Japan...... 
ViVi icordifolidsissn-nicresie ence cteicielel> Pa. andS...... 
VN DA VICU Crit rowmyetctas-otetton | Serereh tats Mayclstemeiotantte sioaree 
Vis Ve) OMNIA zene oveleielets ote ca hyermiolenel> S.W.U.S.A 
Wi Vila brusea.wrnmicictrins course  aieleterd « Ne Eizo cs cons 
C—Vsmonticdlacitcnesseree, issecns Texage tee as on 
Vim S PT UICCL oe rectarsisyaleraiasers deo tysforece sd)  avaveleiste alelewietesnis 
V. palmata (see V. rubra). 
We—Verotundifoliae. jens cca erras o-< SaUS Aen: 
We WVeprubracntrntemertrsc sci. ot b.. Cent. U.S.A 
Vi Vwllpina ss eicicccascjetisteresy | anise Shes Sci eene 
V.—Wisteria floribunda........  ...... IN. China. 30~ 
Vv.— WaArNAl Da eaepy retain Ok | Uioeitteras a Wiss aialcielag aisle 
V.— VAT AINA CTODOLEVS:\c.ccie ever cicis! “eisicivissexslersie- wle\s 
V.i— WAT RIOSCH Scere aecaic sehuorrtic 
REMARKS 
Hardy and valuable plant. Less 
vigorous than V. Coignetiz. 
Valuable for walls and trellises. 
Small, pale gray-green lvs. 
Vigorous plant with large, deeply 
lobed lvs., dark green on the 
upper surface and pale blue- 
green on the lower surface. 
Very large lvs. which are dark 
green and dull on the upper 
surface and ashy gray on the 
lower surface, which, like the 
young shoots, is clothed when 
the lvs. unfold with a thick, 
felt-like, gray covering. 
Enormous, thick, prominentl 
veined lvs. semi-coriaceous, pe 
on the lower side which turn 
scarlet in the autumn. Large, 
vigorous vine. One of the hand- 
somest of the grape-vines. 
Thin lvs. light green on both sur- 
faces. Large clusters of small, 
blue frt. One of the largest and 
most vigorous of the American 
species. Frts. edible after frost. 
Stems are thickly covered with 
spines. A. C. red. In severe 
winters the stems are killed back 
to the ground. 
Fast-growing plant. Lvs. are 
large, thick and firm, rather 
pale bluish green in color. 
Native of the Texas Panhandle. 
Perfectly at home in New 
England. Frt. grows in small 
clusters and is covered with a 
pale bloom. 
Large berries which vary in color 
from dark purple to reddish 
brown or amber color. Fox 
grape of New England. Lvs. are 
covered below with tawny white, 
tan-colored, or red-brown felt. 
Sweet Mountain Grape of the 
limestone hills of southwestern 
Texas. 
Lvs. which are sometimes shaped 
like those of an ordinary grape- 
vine and sometimes are deeply 
and variously lobed much like 
those on the Virginia Creeper. 
Muscadine or Southern Fox Grape. 
Frost Grape. 
Common Japanese Wisteria. Fis. 
purple, smaller, more fragrant, 
in narrower and more open clus- 
ters than W. sinensis, hardier. 
A. C. clear yellow. 
Fls. pure white. 
Fls. in very long clusters. 
Fls. pink, or white, tinged pink. 
