MISS MARY E. MARTIN, FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK. 



83 



THE BEAUTIFUL 



\ J MOON riOWEI^S 



\i Grand] flora. 

 Moon Flower. 



J he True E'ver-Blooming Moon Flomjer, Ipomea 

 ** Grandiftora., 



The true vanety that blooms constantly. If 

 planted out in rich ground, in a situation where it has full 

 exposure to the sun, it will attain a height of forty feet by 

 October 15, bloominf-- abundantly the entire season. It is 

 called "Moon Flower," from its rare peculiarity of blooming 

 at night, although it expands its flowers in duirdavs. The flo 

 are pwe white, from 5 to G inches in din meter, emitting a 

 Jasmine-like odor at night. The " Moon Flower" is a tender pi 

 but it can easily be kept in the house over winter. The true " M 

 Flower," 15c. ea< h; 2 for 25c.; 3 for 30c. 



oon Flo'^er, Lea.rU, 

 Heavenly Blue. ^ 



It is hardy everywhere. As a vine for permanent 

 effect, for shading a sunny window, covering an arbor or ve- 

 randa, anil for perfect hardiness, it cannot be excelled. Pale 

 purple flowers and scarlet berries are constantly appearing 

 from early spring till late in the fall. Do not confound this 

 with the old sort. 15c, each; 3 for 25c. 



M 



This makes a splendid companion ph 

 to the white " Moon Flower." It is equally Moon Flower, 

 rapid in growth and as free-blooming as Learii. 



the white variety, although blooming In 

 the morning and dull days. The flowers are the most 

 heavenly blue, with reddish purple rays, and are six inches 

 across. 15c. each; 2 for 35c.; 3 for 30c. 



H 



ardy Moon Fto<wer 'Vine, J^ ^ 



rure white flowers and entirely hardy. 

 15c. each; 3 for 35c. 



^ 



/golden Hop 'Vine, (Hnmuius lupuius.) 



^^ A golden-leaved variety of the common Hop Vine, 

 possessing the same strong climbing habit and hardiness, 

 but with bright golden yellow foliage; a most desirable 

 addition to the list of hardy climbers. 



15c. eacii; 3 for 30c.; $1.00 per tloz. 



