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THE CONARD & JONES COMPANY-ANNUAL CLIMBERS 



Annual Climbers from C. & J. Flower Seeds 



Cathedral Bells 



(COBEA SCAN DENS)— Has hand- 

 some foliage and beautiful bell- 

 shaped flowers. The flowers 

 are green at first, but quickly 

 change to a beautiful deep vio- 

 let blue. In planting place the 

 seed edgewise, cover lightly and 

 water sparingly until the plants 

 are out of the seed' leaf. Pkt. , 

 5c; i oz., 15c. 



Canary Bird Flower 



Has finely cut leaves, and bears 

 a profusion of lovely golden 

 yellow fragrant flowers. Ten or 

 twelve feet. Pkt., 5c. ; oz., 25c. 



Wild Cucumber Vine 



(ECHINOCYSTIS LOBATA)— 



Most rapid growing and free 

 flowering; the vines attain a 

 great height. Pkt., 5c; oz.,30c. 



Cypress Vine A^SS! 



cate fern-like foliage and lovely 



star-shaped flowers. 

 C. V. Crimson. Pkt., 5c 

 C. V. White. Pkt., 5c 

 C. V. Mixed Colors. Pkt., 5c 



oz., 25c 



Balloon Vine ijzizi 



ing vine with pretty foliage and 

 curious balloon-like seed-vessels. 

 Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c 



Cathedral Bells — (Cobea Scandens) 



Dolichos 



VltrlTll VitlA (PUERARIA THUNBERGIANA OR 

 iVllUZU VlUC JACK AND THE BEAN STALK)— This 



splendid hardy Japanese vine is the most rapid-growing 

 climber known. It has a tuberous root, which is perfectly 

 hardy, and in the Spring sends up vigorous shoots which 

 will quickly shade an entire piazza front; will grow fifty 

 feet the first Summer from seed sown in the open ground 

 in May. Pkt., 6c 



Monro n<i VO P° r greenhouse or outdoor planting; 



ITldUlAllUYd blooms the whole season; fine, tubular, 

 bell-shaped flowers; white, purple and rose. Pkt., 5c 



Mnnn Plnwpr NEW cross=bred hybrid. The 



ITlUUll riU W wl kind that blooms — A vigorous quick- 

 growing, climbing vine, with dark green leaves of three 

 different shapes; blooms a month earlier than other kinds 

 and bears an abundance of large, lovely pure white flowers, 

 which are very fragrant and open in the evening. See 

 cut, page 77. Pkt., 6c 



Japanese Morning Glory 



T\n1i>hnc new Japanese hyacinth bean (Day- 



UUlllllUd light)— Undoubtedly one of the nicest and 

 most easily grown annual climbing vines you can plant 

 for covering porches, trellises, fences, etc. It grows eight 

 to ten feet high, and will quickly cover itself with long, 

 graceful clusters of pure white, sweet, wistaria-like 

 flowers. Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c 



D. Darkness — This is similar to "Daylight," but contrasts 

 finely with it in color. Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c, 



MlHil T fthoto Eighteen to twenty feet high; flow- 



1711114. LUUdld ers red, then orange, and when 

 fully open, creamy white. Pkt., 5c 



M. Sanguinea — Scarce and rare. Pretty crimson flowers; 

 blooms all Summer. Pkt., 6c 



Scarlet Runner Beans Igff JK-fflJS 



scarlet pea-shaped flowers; they grow 10 to 12 feet high 

 and make a quick shade. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c 



MORNING GLORIES 



NEW JAPANESE IMPERIAL— These splendid vari- 

 eties are among the quickest growing and most satis- 

 factory climbing vines for covering porches, fences, 

 trellises, etc.; they are much finer and handsomer 

 than the common Morning Glories. The flowers are 

 larger and of many brilliant colors, including fine 

 shades of red, crimson, maroon and indigo blue, also 

 royal purple, white, cream and drab; some flowers 

 are in rich, solid colors, others are beautifully vari- 

 egated and mottled. Our seed is imported direct 

 from Japan, where it is gathered from the most 

 beautiful flowers, including the glorious fringed 

 varieties, the most beautiful of all; they are quite 

 hardy and easily grown. Pkt., 6c; oz., 10c; 

 £ lb., 35c; lb., $1.00, postpaid. 



NEW JAPAN FRINGED— A very fine strain of large 

 elegantly fringed flowers scalloped and bordered in 

 the most remarkable way; colors include the beau- 

 tiful shades described in the Imperial varieties 

 above, and like them, is imported direct from the 

 gardens of Japan. Pkt., 6c; oz., 12c; i lb., 40c; 

 lb., $1.35, postpaid. 



NEW DOUBLE FLOWERING JAPAN— These are a ! 

 new importation from the Flowery Kingdom, said 

 to be verv fine; strong growers and good bloomers; 

 fine double flowers in a great variety of colors and 

 markings. Pkt., 8c 



BRAZILIAN (Ipomcea Setosa)— An extra strong vig- 

 orous climber with large deep green-leaves and prett\ 

 satiny pink flowers three inches in diameter, followed 

 by curious seed pods. Pkt., 6c 



