AMERICAN HOME GARDEN. -483 



23. Snowbeeey, Synqjlioria racemosu. A simple shrub, 

 beaiing luiuclics of white berries until late in the season. Its 

 numerous offshoots become troublesome. 



24. Syuisga, Philadel2]hus coronarius, PliiladeljjJius gran- 

 (Jijfora. The former is universally kno\\'u for its fragrance. 

 The latter has larger similar flowers, but lacks odor. Increased 

 by offshoots, layers, or cuttings. 



25. Sweet-scented Shrub, Calycantlivs kevigatus. A 

 native of the Southern States, ^yidely known for its " apple" or 

 " stra-\vljerry"-scented maroon-colored blossoms. Increased 1jy 

 offshoots, layers, and with care by cuttings. 



CLIMBING SliRUBS. 



TWELVE KINDS. 



All the following climbing shrubs, as well as those for the 

 green-house, may he increased hj layering in the ordinary mode, 

 or by span layering, some by offshoots, and most of them, also, 

 b}^ cuttings planted in a cold l)ed in October, and protected a 

 little through winter, and shaded and aired through spring ; 

 or in the green-house at any time from November to Ajn-il ; 

 or in a light hot ):)0il, made f(_ir the purpose, in the spring or 

 summer, and kept carefully watered, and shaded, and aired 

 after the cuttings are planted. 



1. BiTTBESW'EBT, Celcistrus scandens. A common but beau- 

 tiful winding wild climber. 



2. Clematis, White, or Virgin's Bower, Blue, Sweet-scent- 

 ed, &c.. Clematis Virginica, cer idea, /lam nuda, &c. Slender 

 and graceful tendril climbers ; the first a hardy wild plant, the 

 last an exotic, tender at the North, but of delightful fragrance. 

 Clematis Sieboldii is a fine Japanese species, also tender. 



3. Honeysuckle, Scarlet Trumpet, Yellow Trumpet, Chi- 

 nese Evergreen, &c., Lonicera semjxrvirens, flava. Sinensis, 

 &c. Ornamental and perfectly hardy winding climlx;rs ; the 

 last, Sinensis, being of beautiful foliage and excellent fra- 

 grance, almost an evergreen. 



4. Iyy, Irish, European, Hederct Hihernica and H. helix. 

 A creeping, rooting climber, with deep green glossy leaves, 

 sometimes planted to run on church edifices, but having, at 



