84 



MISS MARY E. MARTIN, P LORAL PARK, NEW YORK. 



^MM_.4\^ 



Ampelopsis Veitchii. 



Japan Honeysuckle. 



SpecUl ImporUtion, 



Ve^w French Large 



T)oubte FlcHvering 



Lilacs* 



These are usually 



sold for 



35c. 



/o75c. 



each* 



c/i 



r r ■ V •+r'U" This very attractive clinging Tine will be 

 mpeLOpSiS veticntt, readily recognized by our readers when 

 CBoston Ivy) we remind them that its glossy ivy leaves 

 overlap each other and its long, delicate, young shoots stretch up the 

 stone walls of our finest city residences. The tendrils at nearly every 

 joint cling firmly to the smoothest surface of rock or wood. The 

 glossy leaves assume in the autvunn the most beautiful tints of scarlet 

 and crimson. The handsomest vine possible for growth on house 

 walls, especially the foundation and first story, round the doors and 

 windoAvs. It is hardv. Plants 15 inches "high, 15c,, 2 for 25c, 

 Plants 2 feet high, 25c'., 2 for 40c. Seed pkt.. 5c. 



//fe^A/a /0<r/«=,/^ *& A beautiful, hardy, climbing vine. It 



^A-j f^e-Dia. i^ina.Ta., x^ often grows 15 feet in a year and pro- 



duces throughout the season large clusters of fragrant 



ilowers, resembling Forget-me-nots. Each, 15c., 2 for 25c. 



/lri^in1nrhii> <sii^hn »S Very hardy, strong-growing 



^LJriStoLOCnia. Otpno, t^ vine, with large, peculiar, heart- 



(Dutchman's Pipe.) shaped leaves. Curious pipe- 



shaped flowers of vellowish-brown. Each, 20c., 2 for 30c. 



W-istarU Chinese Purple. J* Sly ^iSe'foTSiiS: 



ing over buildings, second floor verandahs, and wherever 

 tall-growing climbers are wanted ; it is a vigorous, rapid grower, and 

 entirely hardy. The flowers are boTue in long, pendulous clusters 

 of love'ly, rich, violet purple; deliciously sweet and exceedingly 

 handsoriie ; one of the verv best climbing' vines. Plants, 15c. each, 

 2 for 25c. 



T T_ f.f. zj^j^^^ a It is wonderful what pretty 



hHoneysuckLe Hedges. ^ hedges they make. Iron or wire 

 fences are the best, but almost any kind is soon covered with 

 a mantle of living green, making a very pretty and cheap border for 

 lawns, drives, parks, walks, cemeteries, etc. The sweet-scented 

 Honeysuckles are both fragrant and beautiful. 



LJ-r/'- r,n^« i* ^ strong-growing, almost ever- 



r^a.u sjd.pa.n* «^ green sort with pure white 



flowers, changing to yellow. Very fragrant and covered 



with flowers from July to Nove'mber. 15c. 'each, 2 for 25c. 



^ A handsome and 

 ^ desirable varietj', 

 with variegated 

 15c. each, 2 for 25c. 



/ 



apan Golden-tea'ved, 



(Aurea Reticulata.) 



foliage and yellowish-white flowers. 



^^-^■^U^ 7%-<r*v,«/,/ »8 Bright red trumpet-shaped flowers; 

 ^canei irumpei. ^ bloom very freely the entire season, 

 vigorous and rapid growing. 15c, each, 2 for 25c. 



M' 



^«/AA, TT^^^^-^^i- «£ ^^^ ^°'^ yellow; very fragrant. 

 ontmy fragrant, ^ Blooms all summer ; leaves tinged 

 with reddish color. I5c., 2 for 25c. 

 1 each of these 4 sorts for 40c., ix)Stpaid. 



New Bouble-jlowering Lilac La Gaulois. 



Le Gaulois. Flowers double ; rich, peach color 

 extra fine. 25c.. 2 for 40c. 



Mme, Casimir Perier. The finest double white. 

 The individual flowers, which resemble miniature 

 Tuberoses, as well as the truss, are of immense size, 

 deliciously scented. 25c. each, 2 for 40c. 



Madame Lemoine. Double pure white, flowers 

 are borne in enormous panicles. 25c.; 2 for 40c. 



Marie Le Gray. Beautiful creamy white flow- 

 ers of immense size. 25c.; 2 for 40c. 



President Qrevy. Double blue, extremely 

 large. 25c., 2 for 40c. 



Louis Spath. Double, deep, rosy purple. 25c., 

 2 for 40c. 



1 each of the 6 kinds for $1 . 



he Tree Lilac, «>* 

 (Syrln^a Japonica. ) 



Makes a straight, stout, well-branched tree, with large and handsome leaves, and im- 

 mense clusters of white blossoms, sometimes measuring 16 to 24 inches in size, the most 

 Bhowy and ornamental trees. Each, 25c,, 2 for 40c. 1 each of the 7 varieties, $1.15. 



