242 ric Cartrn'i 



Aktbia quinata, a singular Japanese climbing 

 shrub, with fine foliage, purple flowers, and 

 ornamental fruit ; the large-leaved native climb- 

 ing staff-tree (Cftastms scatukns}. with yellow 

 flowers and clusters of orange-capsuled fruit ; 

 the moonseed (*\ff*ispermttm CatuuUnst), a na- 

 tive, twining, slender-branched shrub, bearing 

 small yellow flowers and black berries ; the silk- 

 vine (Periploca Grtrca}, a handsome, fast-grow- 

 ing European climber, with glossy foliage and 

 purple-brown axillary clusters of flowers. The 

 native wild bean (Apia tnt*r<ua) is a small- 

 growing vine, with racemes of reddish-brown, 

 fragrant flowers, recalling the perfume of vio- 

 lets, which is best left to twine around the royal 

 fern, with which it is almost always found m 

 company. 



Finally, among the native clematis, the com* 

 mon virgin 's-bower (C Virginiama). the fra- 

 grant C. rrisfta. and flammula. as well as C. 

 inttgrifolia and PiUkeri. may each and all 

 be used to advantage in the adornment of the 

 garden. 



