J. T. LOVETT. LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



49 



JASMINUM NUDIFLORUM. 



A delightful old favorite, producing sweet scented yel- 

 low flowers in early spring before the leaves appear. 

 Needs a sheltered location from New York northward. 

 Each, 25c; doz.. $2.50. 



LATHTRrS.— See Hardy Perennials. 



LONICERA Honeysuckle. 

 BELGICA. MoxiHLV Fragrant or Dutch Honey- 

 suckle. — Not so strong growing as some others; during 

 June and July it produces a profusion of red and yellow 

 delightfully fragrant flowers in clusters. 



H A L L E A > A. 



Hall's Japan Hon- 

 EysuCKi.E. — The most 

 popular variety. Of 

 strong growth, h.as 

 dark, rich foliage, 

 which it holds all 

 winter, and is cov- 

 ered from May to 

 November with fra- 

 grant, pure white 

 flowers, which change 

 to creamy vellow. 

 (See cut.) ^ ' 



HE>DEBSOMI. 



Henderson's Ever- 

 blooming Honey- 

 suckle. — A strong 

 and rapid grower, 

 producing continually 

 from May until 

 checked by frost, a 

 great profusion of 

 bloom. The yellow 



trumpet-shaped bios- Hall's Hc;.._ 



soms, which are borne in large clusters, change the sec- 

 ond day to orange red; the two colors showing very 

 clearly in every cluster until the flowers fade and fall. 

 Distinct from all other varieties and as the clusters are 

 larger than in the ordinary Honeysuckle and are on long 

 stems, it is excellent for cutting. Field grown plants, 

 each, 25c; doz., $2.50. 



JAPOMCA ArBEA RETICULATA. Japanese Golden- 

 veined Honeysuckle. — Of great value for its highly or- 

 namental foliage, which is veined or netted with golden- 

 yellow, and remains nearly all winter. The flowers are 

 large and of a delicate peach color. 



Price (except as noted), each. 20c; doz., $2.00. 

 One each of the 4 varieties for 75c. 



LTCIU3I. Matrimony Vine. — See Shrubs. 



TECOMA (Bignonia). 



Trumpet Creep::.'<. 

 GRANDIFLORA. — A desirable 

 vine with large orange-red flow- 

 ers. Each, 35c; doz., $3.50. 



BADICiXS.— A strong growing 

 climber which is exceedingly or- 

 namental at all times. It has 

 abundant fern-like foliage and 

 large trumpet-shaped flowers of 

 vivid orange scarlet, in clusters 

 during July and August. Of gro- 

 tesque habit and especially use- 

 ful for covering dead trees, fen- 

 ces, trellises, etc., its large clus- 

 ters of brilliant bloom being very 

 showy and producing a striking 

 effect. (See cut.) Each, 20c; 

 doz., $2.00. 



PUERARIA THUNBERGIANA. 



KuDzu \'ine. 



T;.i? Japanese vine is the most rapid growing plant 

 known to horticulture. It has large leaves and pro- 

 duces a dense shade. When established it will make a 

 growth of fifty feet in a season. Late in August it 

 produces pretty rosy-purple pea-shaped flowers in small 

 racemes. Each, 20c; doz., S2.0f\, 



WISTARIA (Glycine). 



SINENSIS. CHINE^■; L;l-h W'i. : as;a.— A .^^ e; ;::^ vine 

 of extremely vigorous growth which attains a great 

 height if given support. The beautiful flowers of soft, 

 dainty lavender blue color are produced in pendulous 

 racemes a foot or more long, in May, before the leaves 

 expand. They are produced in great numbers. Strong, 

 heavy roots, each, 25c; doz., $2.50. 



SINENSIS ALBA. Chinese White Wistaria.— Similar 

 in all respects to the above, except the flowers are pure 

 white and remain longer on the vine. A good companion 

 for it. Strong roots, each, 30c; doz., $3.00. 



Standard Wistarias. — Trained to a single stem with 

 large spreading heads — the effect they present when in 

 flower is highly picturesque and they are attractive ob- 

 jects throughout the year. Strong, heavy plants, with 

 3 to 4 foot stems, either purple or white, each, $1.50. 



