78 



COLE'S GARDEN ANNUAL 



MADAME VELLARD 



JACKriANNI 



HENRYI 



MADAHE EDOUARD ANDRE 



CLEMATIS 



There is n.! more ornamental class of plants than 

 Clematis and the rich show of bloom produced by 

 the best varieties is far too magnificent to be fairly 

 portrayed by mere words. The flowers are of larc^e 

 size measuring- four to six inches in diameter. The 

 colors run from intense velvety purplfc through blue, 

 lavender and white, and a new crimson variety (Ma- 

 dams Edward Andre) has lately been added to the 

 list. Plants thrive best in deep, rich, moist soil, 

 mulch around plants in dry weather. 



Madame Baron-Veillard. Of recent 



introduction and quite like its parent, the popular 

 Jackmanni, in habit and make-up, except that it 

 flowers are a lively satiny lavender pink; entirely 

 distinct from any other variety and charming in 

 effect. Small plants 20 cts., each, strong plants 

 50 cts. each. 



Jackmanni. The flowers are large 



intense rich velvety, violet-purple and are pro- 

 duced in such masses as to fonn a cloud of bloom. 

 Well known and very popular. Small plants 20 

 cts. each, strong plants 50c each. 



Henryi. A Vigorous grower and 



a free bloomer, producing its large pure white 

 flowers constantly during the summer and early 

 autumn. The best large-flovvei'ed variety producing 

 pure white flowers. Small plants 20c each, strong 

 plants 50c each. 



PANICULATA 



Madame Edouard Andre. Also of the 



Jackmanni type and is the nearest approach to a 

 bright red that has yet appeared. The flowers are 

 very large, usually six-petaled, of a distinct, pleas- 

 ing shade of carmine, and are produced in bewild- 

 ering profusion. Small plants 20c each, strong 

 plants 50c each. - 



THE FOUR BEST 



Laroe- Flowered 6l6iiiai.is 



(The kind shown in Illustration) 



FOR 60 CTS. POSTPAID 



& CLEMATIS .. 



...PANICULATA 



One of the most valuable of all hardy 

 flowering vines, of exceedingly rapid growth 

 soon reaching a height of fifteen or twenty 

 feet and spreading out in all directions. 

 Small, pure white flowers, borne in great 

 masses of panicles or clusters on long stems, 

 so profuse as to fairly cover the plant with 

 a sheet of fleecy white. Its blooming per- 

 iod is in August and September, when most 

 other vines have ceased, and it is then a 

 sight to behold. Not its least charm is its 

 delightful Magnolia like fragrance, which 

 fills the air everywhere, even from a singU 

 vine, for a long distance. It is as hardj 

 as an oak. Price small plants 20c each, 3 

 for 50 c, strong plants 40c each, 3 for $1.00. 



