ADLUMIA : 



BALLOON VINE. 



BRYONOPSIS 



COCCINEA- 



CALAMPELIS 



Every garden, every cottage, every fence, wall, stump, or old tre 

 is beautified by the graceful and profuse llowering vines here 

 offered. Vines "are nature's draperies, and are essential to any ane 

 every attempt to beautify one's home surroundings. Beautiful, beautiful vines many an unsightly object dd 

 they cover, many a lovely screen, or fence, or trellis do they make, masses of beautiful blossoms and graceful shadeo 

 do they furnish. What could be more delitrhtful than some of the following useful and ornamental climbers deco- 

 rating your home? Sweet Peas. Morning Glories, Moon Flowers, Ampelopsis, Centrosema, Canary Bird Flower, 

 Columbian Clirater, Clematis, Gourds. Nasturtiums. Wild Cucumber. Etc. 



Sow seed either indoors or in hot-beds or directly in the open ground as soon as warm and weather is settled, 

 giving good, light, rich soil and do not plant too deep. As soon as young plants are large enough thin out or trans- 

 plant to permanent position. While little care need be given this delightful class of plants, you will be well repaid 

 by giving the beds a medium amount of water and thorough cultivation, and in the instance o"f biennial or perennial 

 varieties cover with straw or litter every fall to protect them from any sudden changes which may have a tendency 

 to affect them. The following selection is all that can be desired anions climbers: 



Ampelopsis Veitchii. 



AHInmi^ CIRRHOSA — Frequently called 

 MUiuiiiia, Mountain Fringe, Wood Fringe. 

 Alleghany Vine. A beautiful and graceful climber 

 and profuse bloomer ; beautiful flo-wers white and 

 pink. Hardy biennial. Height 15 feet. Pkt. 5c. 



Often called the 

 Boston or Japanese 

 Ivy. The fashionable and most hardy vvall climber 

 of the day. Clings tightly to rock, brick, etc., 

 and it is a wall of living green the summer through, 

 turning in autumn to a flaming crimson, when it 

 is certainly gorgeous. It stands the dust and dry 

 air of cities admirably. Before sowing, soak seed 

 in luke warm water ; when large enough plant in 

 permanent situation, giving very rich soil. Pkt. 6c. 



B^IIOnn VitlP Remarkable for its inflated 

 uttiiwii ' I^gI^^)].^^gQ^g(,2pg^]^gg Some- 



times called "Love-in-a-Puff, 

 graceful climber. Tender annual. 

 The flowers are white. Pkt. 4c. 



A rapid and 

 Six feet high. 



Coccinea, '^Z^ti 



Bryonopsis. 



A remarkably pretty 

 climber. Ivy like foliage, bright 

 and luxuriant; never troubled with insects, and is 

 admirably adapted for trellises, arbors, etc. Small 

 flowers soon followed by numerous fruits two in- 

 ches long which turn to'scarlet. Pkt. 25 seeds 6c. 



An ornamental climber of the 

 gourd family, and bearing green 

 fruit, which changes in color as the season advan- 

 ces, to bright scarlet striped with white. Tender 

 annual, ten feet high; has tuberous roots which 

 may be kept over like potatoes. Pkt. 15 seeds 4c. 



P^I^THI^aIiC SCABRA. a beautiful climber 

 vaiaiUKi^lld, from Chili, with delicate foliage 

 and bright orange blossoms in racemes, freely pro- 

 duced until late in the season. Tender perennial. 

 Fifteen feet high. Pkt. 4c. 



Canary Bird Flower, (seepage 82) 

 Climbing Bean. 



A very valuable and beau- 

 tiful climber of very rapid 

 growth. Sure to please. Half hardy annual. 



Scarlet Flowered Pkt. 5c. 



White Flowered Pkt. Sc. 



PlPmnli^ known aud universally ad- 



v/iviiittii,:}* mired climbers, some of the varie- 

 ties being remarkable for the beauty of their 

 blossoms. Fine for covering arbors," verandas, 

 etc., as they cling readily to almost any 

 object. Most of the kinds are hardy, herba- 

 ceous perennials but some little protection 

 in northern latitudes, through winter is 

 advised. Choicest mixed, pkt" 5c. 



S. L. FIELD, Britt, la , writes: "AJl of the 

 seed purchased of you last spring gave good 

 satisfaction. Novelty presents were ezceilent. " 



TrilAl Pliltlt A beautiful and a rapid grow- 

 V^l UCl rlallla jug climber, bearing an im- 

 mense number of pure white, bell-shaped, fragrant 

 flowers, and derives its name from the fact that 

 various insects in sucking honey of its blossoms 

 are caught fast and securely held until they are 

 dead. It thrives best in light soil. If it is started 

 early in the house it will bloom all summer. From 

 15 to 20 feet high. Be sure and include it in your 

 collection. Pkt. 8c. 



Cnhia'i One of the finest of all climbers, and 

 V^Ul/4C4> equallv good for out-of-door or for 

 house culture. Prettv foliage and large, beautiful 

 bell-shaped flowers that open a clear green, but 

 turn to a lovely purplish-blue. Plant seed edge- 

 wise in moist but not wet soil : ^over to prevent 

 evaporation, and do not water again unless soil 

 becomes very dry. When seed, 

 lings appear water with great 

 moderation until out of the seed 

 leaf. 



SCANDENS— Fine bluish pur- 

 ple. Pkt. 10 seeds 8c. 



ALBA— Fine pure white. Pkt. 

 10 seeds Sc. 



nnlirllftC HYACINTH BEAN. 

 UUlItllUO, Splendid climber, 

 with abundant clustered 

 spikes of purple and white 

 flowers, which are followed 

 by exceedingly ornamental 

 seed pods ; tender annual ; 

 ten to twenty feet high. 

 Mixed. Pkt. 25 seeds 4c. 



I 



mtS. TT. n. EVANS, Marion, Kansas, 

 writes: ^'AU seeds and plants received from 

 you have given perfect satisfaction." 



90 



Free Gifts. 



This year I will 

 give awav 



1,000,000 

 Packages 

 Seed 



for trial, and 

 everybody 

 ■will get some- 

 thing, even if 

 only 30 cents 

 worth is 

 ordered. 



