98 



D REEL'S GARDEN CALENDAR. 



HONEYSUCKLES lUnicera). 



Plants that are too well known to need description. They should tie in every irarden. as they thrive ivith little 

 care, and throughout the season scent the air with their fragrance. The three vniiedes listed are by far tlie best for 

 all purposes, and will be certain to give satisfacton,- results. The other Sdrts have a tendency to decay at a time 

 when they liecrin to be of value. On this account we have discarded them, but will procure them if customers desire. 



and 



Chinese Evergreen t Woodbine). Eed, yellow 

 white variegated flowers ; very fragrant. 



Halliana. A white monthly Honeysuckle, from China; 

 tlowers pure white, lurningto j^ellow, fragrant ; hardy 

 evergreen ; flowers freely. 



low throat; 



HecUrothi. Deep red flowers with 



bloom the entire season. 

 Variegated {Aurea Reticulata). Foliage beautifully 



mottled yellow and green ; succeeds in any situation r 



a fine edging to flower-beds. 

 5 to 50 cts. each ; .•?2.o0 to i<n.00 per dozen. 



CHINESE WISTARIA. 



One of the best of all hardy climbers. When given a sunny situation and a liberal maiiurinic it grows rapidly,, 

 and presents wiien in bloom a magnificent appearance. The flowers are borne in long, drooping clusters, in the 

 greatest profusion during early spring, and are all the more acceptable for coming so quickly after frost has departed. 

 They climb to a height of fifty feet, and will cover a large area. 



Wistaria Multijnga, fl. pi. A handsome double-flowering variety from Japan, having elegant foliage and lovely 



lilac and blue flowers. .■>1..50 each. 

 Wistaria Sinensis > Chinege Glycene). The favorite variety, producing thousands of jiendulous clusters of delicate 



violet-blue blossoms, richly perfumed. 30 to .50 cts. each. 

 Wistaria Sinensis alb<i. Of similar habit to Sinensis, with pure white flowers; a lovely climber. .50 cts. each. 



