76 



VINES AND CREEPERS. 



Common Name. 



Price. 



Botanical Name. 



Remarks. 



CLEMATIS. 



33. Blue flowered, 1 



34. Red flowered, 1 



35. Dark red, 1 



36. Purple flowered, 1 



37. Double purple, 2 



38. COCCULUS, Carolina, 2 

 CONVOLVULUS. 



39. Virginian white, 1 



40. Double white, 1 



41. Rose colored, 1 



42. DECUMARIA, Climbing, 1 



43. ECHITES, Blue flowering, 2 



44. JASMIN, Carolina yellow, l 

 GLYCINE, see WISTARIA. 

 IVY. 



45. European evergreen, 



46. Irish, or Giant, i 



47. Gold striped leaved. 2 



48. Poetic, common variety, \ 



49. Poetic, or Classic, \ \ 

 genuine with white berries. ) 



5G. Palmate leaved, 

 JASMINE. 



51. White flowering, 1 



52. Gold striped, 1 



53. Silver striped, 2 



54. Wallich's Nepal, 1 



55. Yellow revolute flowered, l 

 HONEYSUCKLES, seepageTi 



56. BOX THORN, or Matrimo- 

 ny vine, Blue Jasmine, 



57. Flesh colored, 



58. European, 

 PASSION FLOWER. 



59. Blue, 



60. Purple palmated, 



61. Flesh colored, 



62. Yellow, 



63. Spotted leaved, 

 N. B. For other species see Cata 



logue JM>. 4. 



64. PERD?LOCA,Greek, or Silk 

 vine, 



ROSES, Climbing varieties, see 



pages 85, 86 and 87. 

 BRAMBLE. 



65. Double white flowered, 



66. Double pink do., 



67. Double lilac do., 



68. Silver striped leaved, 



69. Parsley leaved, 



70. Thornless, 



71. SCHIZANDRA, Scarlet, 

 PERIWINKLE, or Running 



72. Myrtle, Large leaved, 



73. Small leaved, 



74. White flowering, 



75. Gold striped leaved, 



76. Silver striped leaved, 



77. Purple flowered, 



78. Double purple do., 



79. Double roseate, 



80. Austrian herbaceous, 

 GRAPE VINES for arbors, see 



Catalogue of Fruits, p. 50. 

 WISTARIA. 



81. American, 

 Purple flowering Olycine. 



82. Chinese blue, 

 Ditto, extra large 75 cts. 



83. Chinese red, 



84. Chinese profuse flowered, 



37 

 37 

 75 

 37 

 75 

 50 



25 

 62 

 25 

 50 

 50 

 50 



20 



25 



37 

 25 

 50 



a» 



25 

 50 

 50 

 75 

 50 



20 

 37 

 50 



37 

 75 

 37 

 37 

 50 



20 



37 

 50 

 50 

 50 

 37 

 25 

 50 



12 

 12 

 25 

 25 

 25 

 25 

 37 

 50 

 25 



37 

 50 



1 50 



2 00 



CLEMATIS. 



viticeila caerulea. "1 

 rubra,vcl pulchel. \ 

 atrorubens. \ 

 purpurea. J 

 fi. plena. 



Cocculas carolinus. 



CONVOLVULUS, 

 panduratus. \ 

 fi. pleno. > 

 sepium. ) 



Decumaria sarmentosa 



Echites difformis. 



Gelseminum nitidum. 



Glycine, see Wistaria. 



HEDERA. 

 helix. 



canariensis, 

 hibemica. 

 aur. varieg. 

 poetica. 

 chrysocarpa. 



vel 



iigitata. 

 JASMIN UM. 



officinale. 



chrysophyllum 



leucophyllum. 



pubigerum. 



revolutum. 

 LONICERA, see p. 77. 

 LYCIUM. 



barbarum. 



carnosum. 



europeum. 

 PASSIFLORA. 



cerulea. 



filamentosa. 



incarnata. 



lutea. 



maculata. 



PERIPLOCA. 



graeca. 

 ROSA, sp. 



ha. \ 



RUBUS. 



alba plena 



rubra plena 



violacea plena 



fol. argen. 



laciniatus. 



inermis. 

 Schizandra coccinea 

 VINCA. 



major. 



minor. 



alba. 



fol. aur. 



fol. argen. 



punicea. 



punicea pi. 



rosea pi. 



herbacea. 

 VITIS sp. 



WISTARIA, 

 vel glycine 



tescens. 

 sinensis. 



rubra, 

 floribunda. 



fi-u-1 



Vigorous growth, neat and pretty flowers and foliaje, 

 very suitable for bowers, &c. 



Singular anemone-shaped flowers. 



Graceful vine, pretty foliage, and ornamental red berries. 



Herbaceous : trailing vines, which may be trained on 

 lattice- work, arbors, &c. 



Singular vine, thrives best in a shady location. 

 Neat lanceolate foliage, corymbs of small yellow flowers. 

 Beautiful yellow bell-shaped flowers in profusion, of 

 exquisite odor. 



Rapid climbers, handsome foliage. No. 46 has very 

 broad beautiful leaves. They grow in any situation, 

 but best where somewhat shaded. No. 47 grows 

 rather slowly ; its foliage is very beautiful. No. 49 is 

 from the Grecian Isles. 



Delicate and beautiful foliage ; the young shoots are 

 entirely green ; very neat white fragrant flowers in 

 profusion. Nos. 51 and 52 grow vigorously ; No. 53 

 has the most beautiful foliage. 



Natives of Nepal, of vigorous growth, fine foliage, and 

 a profusion of large bright-yellow fragrant flowers. 



Small Jasmin-like flowers in pairs, and yellowish or 

 reddish-yellow berries. 



Bright scarlet fruit in autumn, very showy. 



Nos 59 and 60 are shrubby, and must be well covered 

 in winter ; their flowers are large and beautiful. The 

 others are herbaceous, and a moderate raising of the 

 earth over them will suffice. No. 61 produces large 

 flowers and foliage. Nos. 62 and 63 very small flowers 

 and small foliage. 



Beautiful foliage and singular flowers. 



Clusters of beautiful flowers resembling small roses. 



Beautiful foliage ; a part sometimes becomes green. 



Singular cut foliage, large good fruit. 



An anomaly in nature. 



Scarlet flowers and fruit, handsome but rare. 



Large blue flowers. 



Neat handsome foliage, blue flowers. 



Pure white flowers, foliage like the above. 



Very beautiful foliage, white and bic^ flowers together. 



Handsome foliage, but less variegated dan the above. 



Handsome foliage and flowers. 



Double and single flowers on same plant. 



Neat foliage and flowers. 



Lanceolate leaves, dark blue flowers. 



The most splendid of all hardy el imbers, long pinnate 

 foliage and splendid Ion? pendulous racemes of brilliant 

 blue or red flowers in May and again in August. 



REJECTED VINES AND CREEPERS, 



If wanted, these will be supplied at 12 to 20 cents each. 



i 



AMPELOPSI3. 

 cordata. 

 hirsuta. 



CLEMATIS. 



cretica, synonyms 



LYCIUM. 



lanceolatum. 

 ehinensis. 



MENISPERMUM. 

 candense. 



SOLANUM. 



dulcamara, poisonous 

 and dangerous to children . 



