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THE ORNAMENTAL PLANTS — CLIMBERS 31 
Dutchman’s pipe, Aristolochia macrophylla (A. Sipho).* 
A robust grower, possessing enormous leaves. Useful for covering verandas 
and arbors. 
Wax-work or false bitter-sweet, Celastrus scandens.* 
Very ornamental in fruit; flowers imperfect. 
Japanese celastrus, C. orbiculatus (C. articulatus of the trade). 
C. articulatus and C. scandens are in the list of 100 trees and shrubs recom- 
mended by the Experiment Station at Ottawa for Canada. 
Moonseed, Menispermum Canadense.* 
A small but very attractive twiner, useful for thickets and small arbors. 
Bokhara climbing polygonum, Polygonum Baldschuanicum. 
Hardy North, although the young growth may be killed; flowers numerous, 
minute, whitish; interesting, but does not make a heavy cover. 
Kudzu vine, Pueraria Thunbergiana (Dolichos Japonicus). 
Makes very long growths from a tuberous root; shrubby South, but dies 
to the ground in the North. 
Silk vine, Periploca Greca. 
Purplish flowers in axillary clusters; long, narrow, shining leaves; rapid 
growing. ; 
Potato vine, Solanum jasminoides. 
A good evergreen vine South, particularly the var. grandiflorum. 
Yellow jasmine, Gelsemium sempervirens.* 
A good native evergreen vine for the South, with fragrant yellow flowers. 
Malayan jasmine, Trachelospermum (or Rhynchospermum) jasminoides. 
A good evergreen vine for the South and in California. 
Climbing asparagus, Asparagus plumosus. 
Popular as an outdoor vine far South and in California. 
Jasmines, Jasminum of several species. 
The best known in gardens are J. nudiflorum, yellow in earliest spring, 
J. officinale, the jessamine of poetry, with white flowers, and J. Sambac, the 
Arabian jasmine (and related species) with white flowers and unbranched 
leaves; these are not hardy without much protection north of Washington 
or Philadelphia, and J. Sambae only far South. 
