DEEER'S DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF BULBS, ETC. 



37 



HARDY VINES AND CREEPERS.— Continued. 



Humulus Lupulus. Hop vine, luxuriant 

 covering for an arbor or trellis. 



Jasmenum Xudiflorum. Yellow hardy 

 Jessamine. 



Jasminum Officinale, or White Flow- 

 ering Jessamine. 



Passiflora Incarnata, or Hardy Pas- 

 sion Vine. With beautiful blue flowers. 



Peeiploca GRoEca. Virginia silk vine. 



Vitus Variegata. With variegated cut 

 leaves, producing clusters of purple ber- 

 ries ; a rapid grower. 



HONEYSUCKLES 



From 25 to 50 cents 

 Belgian, or Monthly. Very fragrant. 

 Chinese Evergreen. One of the best for 

 covering walls, trellises, etc.; very fra- 

 grant, commonly called Woodbine. 

 Hallieana. A new white monthly Honey- 

 suckle, raised from seed sent from China 

 by I>r. Hall, who introduced the variegated 

 Honeysuckle from Japan. It is evergreen, 

 resembling L. splendida, or, L. flexuoso. 

 Flowers pure white, turning to yellow, 



Wistaria Frutescens (American Gly- 

 eenej. 25 to 50 cents each. 



Wistaria Sinensis, or Glycene. One of 

 the most magnificent hardy climbing 

 plants of rapid growth ; when once estab- 

 lished, covers the entire side of a house 

 in a few years, presenting a magnificent 

 appearance when in full bloom, with its 

 thousands of rich clusters or pendulous 

 racemes of delicate violet-blue blossoms, 

 richly perfumed. 50 cents. 



Wistaria Sinensis Alba. 50 cents. 



(Lonicera). 



, according to size. 



with the fragrance of the Cape Jessamine, 

 and is covered with flowers from June un- 

 til November. It is a vigorous grower, 

 and very hardy. 



Scarlet Trumpet, or Coral. 



Variegated (Brachypopium At lea Re- 

 ticulata). This is one of the recent in- 

 troductions from Japan, the foliage beauti- 

 fully variegated. 



Yellow Trcmpet. 



IVY (Hedera). 



The most useful and popular evergreen vine. The varie- 

 ties marked with a * are the hardiest and most vigorous, 

 suitable for covering walls, fences, trees, rock work, and 

 rustic work, as well as baskets or vases. The others are of a 

 more slender growth, and used principally for hanging bas- 

 kets, vases, etc. When grown in pots and trained to screens 

 or trellises, they are very desirable plants for vestibule and 

 hall decoration"; its refreshing glossy -green foliage will bear 

 a large amount of ill-usage. 

 Algeriensis. Glaucous green, with large silver blotches. 



50 cents. 

 Aurea Macxlata. Foliage blotched with yellow. 50 cents. 

 *DlGlTATA, or Finger Leaved. (Rare.) 50 cents. 

 -Helix. (English Ivy.) Rapid grower, and most generally 



used. 25 to 50 cents. 

 Laciniatus. Small cut-leaved. 25 to 50 cents. 

 *Latifolia Maculata. Marbled white on the young 



growth ; vigorous grower. 25 to 50 cents. 

 Lobata. Cut-leaved ; fine for baskets or vases. 25 cents. 

 Marmorata Elegans. Small silvery-marbled leaves ; fine for baskets. 25 cents. 

 Rcegneriana. Giant-leaved ; strong grower. 25 to 50 cents. 

 SPECTABILIS Aueea. Young growth veined with yellow ; vigorous and hardy. 50 cents. 



THE GAKDENEK'3 MONTHLY AND HOETICTJLTUEIST, 



Edited by Thomas Meehan and published by Charles H. Marot, 814 Chestnut Street, 

 Philadelphia, at $2.10 per year, gives full instructions in the science and practice of every 

 branch of gardening. It will pay any one to subscribe for it. Our friends and customers 

 may send their subscriptions through us, if they prefer, and we will forward them to 

 publisher. 



GARDENERS. 



Persons requiring the services of Gardeners will receive on application the names and 

 addresses of such men we believe will give satisfaction ; a register being kept for this purpose. 



We also furnish the addresses of competent Landscape and Jobbing Gardeners, who will 

 undertake larare or small contracts. 



