For a temporary low hedge, there is nothing better then Kochio; (or toll-growing screens, 

 choose vines of the Ipomoea class. 



HUMULUS JAPONICUS [hA-C-15 ft.] Within a few weeks this 

 Japanese Hop will satisfactorily cover some unsightly object or 

 shade a porch. The large deeply lobed leaves are beautifully 

 variegated with metallic markings of white and yellow. The plant 

 withstands drought and insect pests. 



Variegated Leaved Oz. 45c; pkt. 10c 



HUNNEMANNIA (Bush Eschscholtzia) [hA-18 in.] Members of 

 the poppy family rarely make good cut flowers, but this, the Santa 

 Barbara poppy, is an exception. It is also attractive in the border. 

 Bushy in habit, with silvery-green foliage, it bears long-stemmed, 

 cup-shaped flowers, often 3 inches across and pure lemon yellow in 

 color. The blooms continue during the summer and until late fall. 



Yioz. 50c; pkt. 10c 



Fumariaefolia 



Hyacinth Bean (See Dolichos) 



IPOMOEA [hA-C-12 ft.] The luxurious rapid growth of this class of 

 climbers recommends them for use as screens over porches and 

 arbors. Their foliage is dense, of varying shades of green, and the 

 leaves of certain sorts are of great size. The flowers resemble those 

 of the Morning Glory, but are usually much larger, and in a broad 

 range of delicate colorings. To hasten the germination, soak the 

 seed for several hours before planting. 



Bona Nox (Evening Glory) A stout, twining variety with broad, 

 smooth leaves and delightful violet-hued flowers that remain open 

 during the evening Oz. 40c; pkt. 10c 



*Grandiflora Alba (Moon Flower) A vine that surpasses all others of 

 its class in size and beauty of flowers. These are extremely large, 

 pure white, and sweet scented. The flowers open each evening, to 

 bloom until morning Oz. 55c; pkt. 10c 



*Heavenly Blue (Early Flowering Sky Blue) This remarkable vine 

 grows rapidly and supplies a quantity of huge, dark green, glossy 

 leaves. The blossoms are clear sky blue with cream-colored throats. 

 (See illustration, page 51) H oz. 65c; pkt. 10c 



• Imperialis Large Flowered Mixed (Japanese Morning Glory) One of 

 the handsomest of all Morning Glories. The plant grows very 

 quickly and supplies handsome foliage which is only surpassed by 

 the beauty of the flowers. These attain a large size and appear in a 

 wide range of radiant colors and with odd markings. 

 Oz. 40c; pkt. 10c 



IBERIS (Perennial Candytuft) [hP-R-8 in.] Hardy Candytuft is a 

 good plant for the rock garden in late spring. It is of spreading 

 habit and is covered with large flat clusters of small lilac flowers 

 shading white toward the centers of the clusters. It is of easy cul- 

 ture, and, while the flower stalks and foliage die down in the winter, 

 the roots lie dormant, sending up a new growth early the following 

 season. 



Gibraltarica 3^ oz. 45c; pkt. 10c 



Ice Plant (See Mesembryanthemum) 



Ipomoea Quamoclit (See Cardinal Climber and Cypress Vine) 



Jack-and-the-Bean-Stalk (See Kudzu Vine) 



Japanese Bell Flower (See Platycodon) 



Japanese Hop (See Humulus) 



•JOB'S TEARS (Coix Lachryma) [hA-12 in.] The narrow cornlike 

 leaves of this odd ornamental grass bear numerous little sprays of 

 flowers. These soon form seeds which are the most interesting part 

 of the plant. The seeds have a hard lustrous coat of a slaty color, 

 and years ago they were much used for stringing as beads. In 

 arranging bouquets, the leafy stems are attractive as greenery with 

 flowers that have little foliage of their own. . . . J4 lb. 35c; pkt. 10c 



Joseph's Coat (See Amaranthus tricolor) 



• KOCHIA (Mexican Fire Bush, Summer Cypress) [hA-2H ft.] The 

 symmetry and attractive appearance of this hedge plant make it a 

 favorite with the home gardener. The moss-like foliage remains 

 clear, bright green until frost, when it turns to a beautiful bronze 

 red. The plants grow easily in moderately rich soil. 



Childsi Oz. 45c; pkt. 10c 



*KUDZU VINE (Pueraria Thunbergiana, Jack-and-the-Bean-Stalk) 



[hP-C-30 ft.] This great vine will attain a height of 8 to 10 feet the 

 first season. When once established it may grow from 40 

 to 50 feet in a season. The large, bright green leaves 

 afford excellent shade, and the climber is further em- 

 bellished with small clusters of rosy pea-shaped flowers. 

 It will thrive in the poorest soil K oz. 45c; pkt. 10c 



• Our choice. In FERRY'S RED and SILVER DISPLAYS 



Let the children plant Gourd vines. They will have fun with the fruits. 



47 



