MISS EMMA V. WHITE, 



-20- 



Cobea Scandens 



A beautiful climber ^ 

 for outside planting,or 

 conservatory window. 

 Nothing is better for 

 the porch, especially 

 in our northern reg- 

 ions, as it is a rapid 

 climber. It grows 20 

 to 30 feet high, and 

 branches freely, cov- 

 ering a large surface. 

 The foliage is highly 

 ornamental. The bell- 

 shaped flowers open a 

 clear green, turning af- 

 terward to a lovely 

 lilac blue. Pkt., 4 cts. 



Summer 

 Cypress. 



A beautiful decora- 

 tive plant, sometimes 

 called "Mexican Fire 

 Plant," 1 also "Pride 

 op Chicago. 11 It grows 

 quickly, forming neat 

 compact, oval bushes, 

 2 to 4 feet high. The 

 foliage t*trns in late 

 summer to a brilliant 



dark red, making a gor- 

 geous display.Splendid 



"^ for a hedge. Annual. 

 Pkt., 4 cts. 



Clematis, Jackman's Hybrids. 



These are the large flowering varieties, so beautiful and showv be" 

 cause of the dense mass of their immense blossoms, four or six inches 

 in diameter, appearing in shades of blue, white, purple, etc. Fine for trellises, arbors, 

 trunks of old trees, porches, etc. Pkt., 8 cts. 



Clematis Paniculata. 



This variety, the Japanese Virgin's Bower, is prized by many more than the large- 

 flowering Clematis. The vine has beautiful dark green foliage, ornamental in itself 

 without blossoms, but during the blooming season it is covered with a mass of feathery 

 white flowers, deliciously fragrant, resembling somewhat the orange blossom. Hardy 

 perennial. Pkt., 5 cts. 



O 



eOBEfl SeANDENS. 



Hampton. N. H., June. 1900. — "I think every seed of my 

 Cobea Scandens came, and my Heliotrope and Centaureas are 

 fine." Mrs. Geo. O. Wiseni, 



