26o THE COMPLETE GARDEN 



Many persons object to the use of certain types of vines such as the 

 Virginia creeper and the ivies, which form a beautiful roosting place 

 for sparrows immediately opposite sleeping-room windows, and for such 

 locations a type of vine similar to the evonymus should be used, which 

 does not provide a shelter for these pests. 



LIST OF VINES 



The vines included in the groups of this list are respectively valuable 

 for their ability to produce flowers, for their use on brick and stone 

 masonry, for foliage effect, for fruiting characteristics, and for their 

 fast growing characteristics. Certain vines may be included in one 

 or more groups because of the value of certain characteristics in each 

 group. It should be remembered that the distinction between vines of 

 different types for different purposes is equally as marked as the differ- 

 ence in shrubs and perennials. 



A. Flowering: 



Actinidia arguta Lonicera (in variety) 



Dark-leaved Silver Vine Honeysuckle 



Aristolochia sipho Polygonum baldschuanicum 



Dutchman's Pipe Knotweed 



Bignonia radicans Quamoclit pinnata 



Trumpet Vine Cypress Vine 



Clematis (in variety) Rosa (in variety) 



Clematis Climbing Rose 



Lathryus latif alius Wisteria (in variety) 



Hardy Sweet Pea Wisteria 



B. Use on Brick, Stone, and Masonry: 



Ampelopsis engelmanni Bignonia radicans 



Engelmann's Ampelopsis Trumpet Vine 



Ampelopsis tricuspidata lowi Evonymus radicans 



Lowe's Boston Ivy Climbing Evonymus 



Ampelopsis tricuspidata veitchi Hedera helix 



Boston Ivy English Ivy 



Schizophragma hydrangeoides 

 Climbing Hydrangea 



C. Climbing Habit and Heavy Foliage: 



Actinidia (in variety) Aristolochia sipho 

 Silver Vine Dutchman's Pipe 



Ampelopsis quinquefolia Bignonia radicans 

 Virginia Creeper Trumpet Vine 



