JL description of this 



beautiful cine will b< 



found below . 



ORNAMENTAL CLIMBERS. 



Vines are the tapestry of the garden, embroidered with their own 

 blossoms. All the most popular hardy annual and perennial kinds 

 will be found here ; tenderer sorts, among Seeds of Greenhouse Plants. 



ABO BRA. 



See Gourds and Bright-Fruited Vines. 



ADLUMIA CIRRHOSA. 



jheny Vine.) A pretty herbaceous hardy biennial, with delicate, finely cut foliage' 

 lall, drooping, rosy lilac flowers. lo cts. per pkt. 



AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII. 



(Japan or Boston Ivy.) A beautiful vine for covering walls and buildings, to which it ad- 

 heres closely. The leaves color beautifully in autumn. When young the plants should be 

 given some winter protection, lo cts. per pkt. 



BALLOON VINE. 



See Cardiospermum, under Bright Fruited Vines. 



ASPARAGUS BROUSONNETI. 



In autumn, when its berries turn brilliant scarlet, this hardy perennial climber is especially 

 beautiful. Its fine, feathery foliage is graceful and elegant at all times. lo cts. per pkt. 



BRYONOPSIS. 



See Bright-Fruited Vines, 



For south ■ 



'alls, or trellises, nothin 



CANARY CREEPER. 



See Nasturtium, or Tropaeolum. 



CEPHALANDRA PALMATA. 



This is one of our handsomest annual climbers, and deserves to 

 be more widely grown. It covers rapidly any support that is given 

 it, growing to a height of about 30 feet, and bearing a profusion of 

 reddish orange flowers, which are followed by small, bright red 

 fruits. 10 cts. per pkt. 



CLEMATIS. 



A royal genus of hardy perennial climbers, rapid in growth, free 

 in bloom, and beautiful in the shape and form of its flowers. The 

 seed pods, too, usually form light fluffy wreaths of white or yellow. 

 Clematis flammiila. (Virgin's Bower.) Small, fragrant, white 



flowers, borne in graceful clusters. 5 cts. per pkt. 

 C. pailiculata. Another fine novelty of last year. The large 

 clusters of pure white flowers are bo'rne so thickly that the whole 

 plant seems a drift of white, and they appear 

 at a time when other species are out of bloom, 

 late August and September. The vine is per- 

 fectly hard)' and vigorous, begins to bloom 

 when quite small, and grows very rapidly, 

 soon covering arbors, verandas and trellises, 

 and increasing in beauty every year. 15 cts. 

 per pkt. 



A hardy perennial, which blooms the first year from seed 

 could be finer. 10 cts. per pkt. 



JPlemt some ffl 

 seed of the ffl 

 two new S 



B C. panlculatet n] 



S --d ^ c, 



Oj Centrosema. 



vitalba. (Traveler's Joy.) Bears pure 

 .'hite flowers, which are borne in graceful 

 [U clusters. Also called " Virgin's Bower." 5 

 i!^fs/3-mism/s/m/z,sm/Ss cts. per pkt. 



* 21 



CALAMPELIS SCABRA. 



The flowers are rich, bright orange. 



CENTROSEMA GRANDIFLORA. 



One of last year's best new and good plants. The large, pea- 

 shaped flowers are produced in clusters of 6 or 8, and in color are 

 rosy violet, with broad, feathered markings of white. The foliage 

 is abundant and graceful, and delightfully sweet-scented. The vine 

 is a hardv perennial, climbing 6 or 8 feet in a season, and blooming 

 abundantly The seed should be soaked before planting. 10 cts. 



CONVOLVULUS MAJOR. 



(The Morning-Glory. ) A well-known and favorite annual, rapid fti 

 growth and prodigal of bloom. We oflfer a fine assortment of colors; 

 no common stock. 

 SEPARATE COLORS.— 



White, Kose, Lilac, Dark Blue, 



Black Blue, White Striped with 



Violet, Light Carmine, White 



Striped with Blue, White" with 



Rose Center, Bright Crimson, 



Tricolor. Each, 5 cts. per pkt. 

 Splendid Mixture. Will pro- 

 duce flowers of all the best 



colors. 5 cts. per pkt. 



COB/EA SCANDENS. 



A superb tender annual, of 

 very rapid and lu.xuriant climb- 

 ing habit. The deep violet-blue 

 flowers are large and bell-shaped, 

 averaging 2 inches in length and 

 1% inches across. 10 c. per pkt. 



Convolzitilus via j or. 



