108 THE GOLD MINE 



Third — By cuttings. Late in the fall or very early in 

 the spring. Plant as you would cottonwood or willow 

 cuttings. If you wait till spring you must be quick 

 about it, for they are among the first things to start. 



CLIMBING HOXEYSUCKLES. 



The Belgica. This is about as popular as any. It 

 blooms from May till December. Always at it, and 

 never tired. It has bright red fragrant flowers. It is 

 quite hardy. 



The TIalleana is from Japan. It is quite a thrifty 

 vine. The leaves of bright green hang on till Decem- 

 ber. Flowers are pure white, changing to a yellow 

 tinge. They are very fragrant, scenting all the air. 

 Where you have them in profusion, as when they cover 

 an arbor, in the still twilight of a summer evening they 

 seem to load all the air with a delicate fragrance. 



The Chinese Fragrant. This is a vigorous grower, 

 having a profusion of flowers in spring time, very use- 

 ful ^\\\e\\ you wish to cover a trellis or shelter a porch. 



Canadensis. This grows wild in many of the forests 

 of the interior. It is a very robust, hardy and thrifty 

 gTower, with white on the under side of the leaves, and 

 large yellow flowers. 



Common Woodbine is a strong native, with showy 

 flowers, red outside and buff within. 



Japan Golden Leafed is quite showy in foliage. It 

 does well in the eastern states, and perhaps would do 

 Avell in the West if it could be sheltered from the hot 



