^^^RIFFITH (a TURNER CO ^ 55 



General List of Climbers 



Ten 5c Papers Mailed for 25c, or Four 10c Papers for 25o 



270. BAZiSAM AFFIiE (Momordica) (A) — Very curious 

 trailing vines, with ornamental foliage; fruit golden yellow; 

 when ripe, opens, showing the seeds and its brilliant carmine 

 interior. Packet, 5c. Ounce, 30c. 



272. BAI^XiOOK VINE (I^ove in a Pufif) (A) — A rapid grow- 

 ing plant; succeeds best in light soil and warm situation; 

 flowers white; half-hardy annual. Packet, 5c. 



275. CANARY BIRD PLOWER (Peregrinum) (A) — With 

 yellow, canary-like flowers; very ornamental and beautiful 

 foliage; half-hardy. Packet, 5c. 



276. COBEA SCANDENS (P) — A beautiful, rapid-growing 

 climber, with handsome foliage and large bell-shaped flowers; 

 blue; half-hardy perennial; grows 20 to 30 feet high. Packet, 

 10c. Ounce, 40c. 



278. CYPRESS VINE, RED (Ipomea Quamoclit) (A) — One 

 of our most popular vine.s, with very delicate fern-like foli- 

 age, and masses of beautiful, small, star-shaped flowers. Sow 

 last of May; 15 feet. ■ Packet, 5c. 



279. CYPRESS VINE, WHITE (A)— Usually grown with 

 the red, making a handsome effect. Packet, 5c. 



282. MAURANDIA (Barclayana) (A) — These charming 

 climbers cannot be too highly praised for their beautiful 

 flowers and foliage. They are admirably adapted for hanging 

 baskets, vases or trellis work. Packet, 5c. 



GOURDS 



These are desirable in inany places where an immense 

 amount of vine is wanted quickly. Most sorts are good for 

 20 to 30 feet in a season, and the blooms of some are quite 

 striking and handsome. AVith many sorts the fruit is unique 

 and ornamental and often useful. The small fancy gourds 

 are excellent toys for children, while the larger gourds may 

 be used as dippers, sugar troughs and bowls. 



I 285. MIXED GOURD (Cucurbita) (A)— Packet, 5c. 



286. NEST EGG GOURD (A)— White fruit, shaped like an 

 egg. Used as a substitute for nest eggs. Packet, 5c. 



DISHCIiOTH GOURD — Many women prefer a dishcloth made 

 of this Gourd to anything else, as it is always sweet and clean 

 as long as any part of it is left. Packet, 5c. 



288. DIFFER GOURD (A) — ilakes an excellent dipper. 

 Packet, 5c. 



290. MOCK ORANGE (P) — Fruit shaped like an orange. 

 Packet, 5c. 



291. CAI.ABASK OR PIPE GOURD — Odd-shaped fruit, 

 which is used to an advantage in making pipes. Packet, 5c. 



295. HEAVENI.Y BI.UE IPOMEA (A) — The flowers are in 

 large, airy clusters, and of that lovely hue so rarely seen. 

 Flowers four to five inches across. Packet, 5c. 



300. MORNING GI.ORY (Convolvulus Major) — One of the 



most free-flowering and rapidly-growing plants in cultivation, 

 thriving in almost any situation. The beauty and delicacy 

 of their brilliant flowers are unsurpassed; hardy annuals. 

 Packet, 5c. Ounce, 15c. 



302. GIANT JAPANESE MORNING Gl^ORY (See Cut) — 

 This plant has been developed to such a state of perfection 

 that it now produces flowers of immense size and almost end- 

 less variety of color and markings. Some of the flowers are 

 brilliant red, or rich blue self-colored; others are equally 

 brilliant, with broad margins of clear white. Not only are 

 the flowers varied, but the foliage is equally so; some of it 

 comes plain green, and part is mottled with white and shades 

 of yellow or yellowish green. Packet, 10c. Ounce, 20c. 



305. MOON FIiOWER (Ipomoea Noctiflora) — Charming 

 and popular blooming climbers; of rapid growth and showy 

 effects; warm, rich soil, with a sunny exposure, suits them. 

 Packet, 5c. 14 Ounce, 20c. 



162. PASSION riiOWER 



(Southern Beauty) — A most in- 

 teresting and well-known order 

 of climbers, bearing singularly 

 beautiful flowers. 



Packet, 10c. 



320. SCARIiET RUNNERS — 



Very handsome climbing Beans, 

 with bright scarlet flowers. 



Packet, 5c. 



326. S M 1 1, A X — Charming 

 climber for greenhouses or win- 

 dow gardens. 



Packet, 5c. 



Moon Flower 



ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 



