GLENWOOD 
NURuSEBJUBl 
Hardy  V  i  n 
e  s 
BIGNONIAS.  Also  frequently  classed  as  Tecoma . 
These  shrubby  climbers  have  very  large  and 
handsome  flov^^ers  of  open  trumpet  form,  borne  in 
clusters.  Their  foliage  is  pinnate,  their  growth 
vigorous  and  rapid.  For  summer  houses,  arbors, 
porches,  screens,  etc.,  they  are  favorite  vines. 
T.  radicans,  the  Trumpet  Creeper,  is  our 
native  sort,  with  great  deep  scarlet  blooms. 
25  cts.  each,  $2.50  per  doz.  T.  grandiflora  has 
larger,  brighter  flowers.   50  cts.  each,  $5  per  doz. 
CELASTRUS  scandens.    BITTERSWEET.  A 
native  vine,  with  good  foliage,  grown  chiefly  for 
its  thick  fruitage  of  scarlet  and  orange  berry 
clusters,  which  cling  to  the  vine  all  winter. 
20  cts.  each,  $2  per  doz. 
CLEMATIS.    See  special  list.    Page  43. 
DIOSCOREA  Batatas.  Cinnamon  Vine.  An 
odd  and  pretty  vine  that  is  easily  established  and 
grows  very  fast.  Its  small  white  flower-clusters 
have  a  cinnamon  fragrance ;  the  leaves  are  heart- 
shaped  and  glossy,  bearing  in  their  axils,  all 
along  the  vine,  curious  little  brown  tubers. 
10  cts.  each,  $1  per  doz. 
DOLICHOS  Japonica  [Pueraria  Thunbergiana) . 
KUDSU  Vine.  This  vine  has  been  known  to 
grow  45  feet  in  a  season.  It  has  immense  three- 
lobed  leaves  and  small  racemes  of  purple  pea- 
shaped  flowers.    25  cts.  each,  $2.50  per  doz. 
H  ED  ERA.  The  Ivies.  These,  like  the 
Honeysuckles,  have  been  long  in  use  and  are 
well  known.  H.  Helix  is  the  fine  old  English 
Ivy  of  literature.  Where  not  exposed  too  much 
nothing  is  finer  for  covering  buildings,  tree- 
trunks,  graves,  etc.  Its  perfectly  evergreen  habit 
makes  it  invaluable.  H.  Hibernica,  the  Irish 
Ivy,  is  also  a  large-leaved,  luxuriant,  well- 
known  sort,  adapted  to  similar  uses.  25  cts. 
each,  $2.50  per  doz. 
IPOMCEA  pandurata.  HARDY  WHITE  MOON- 
FLOWER.  A  perfectly  hardy,  strong,  branch- 
ing vine  that  grows  from  a  large,  tuberous  root. 
Through  early  summer  and  late  autumn  its  deep 
green  heart-shaped  leaves  are  spangled  with 
great  satiny  white  flowers,  flushed  with  purple 
in  the  throat.    10  cts.  each,  $1  per  doz. 
JASMINUM  officinale,  our  Common  WHITE 
Jessamine,  is  hardiest  when  planted  on  the 
south  side  of  a  wall  or  building.  It  grows  fast 
and  has  sprays  of  sweet  white  flowers.    25  cts. 
LONICERA.  The  HONEYSUCKLES.  These 
loved  old  vines  have  lately  been  put  to  a  number 
of  new  uses,  especially  in  the  line  of  covering 
hedges  and  bare  patches  of  ground  on  banks  and 
under  trees  where  grass  will  not  grow.  For 
porches,  trellises  and  arbors  they  have  always 
been  popular.  In  sheltered  places  they  are 
nearly  evergreen.  L.  brachypoda  aurea  retic- 
ulata, the  Japan  Golden  Honeysuckle, 
has  bright  yellow  leaves,  veined  with  green,  and 
clusters  of  fragrant,  cream-colored  flowers.  L. 
Halliana,  HALL'S  HONEYSUCKLE,  one  of  the 
best  and  most  useful  forms,  bears  continuous 
crops  of  sweet  white  and  buff  blossoms.  L.  sem- 
pervirens,  the  Scarlet  Trumpet  Honey- 
suckle, is  most  brilliant  of  all  in  bloom. 
It  has  thick  clusters  of  long,  tubular  scarlet 
blossoms  and  bluish  green  leaves.  L.  Sinensis, 
or  Japonica,  has  fragrant  white  and  pink  flowers. 
Lr.  Brachypoda  holds  its  glossy  green  leaves  later 
in  the  autumn  than  any  other  variety.  All  the 
Loniceras  are  25  cts.  each,  $2  per  doz.,  $15  per 
100;  pot-grown,      per  doz. 
LYCIUM  Chinense.  Matrimony  Vine.  Of 
marvelous  vigor  and  fruitfulness.  Every  new 
growth  is  at  once  covered  with  bright  purple 
flowers,  succeeded  by  brilliant  scarlet  berries 
nearly  an  inch  long,  every  branch  being  loaded 
with  them  from  spring  until  late  winter.    25  cts. 
PERIPLOCA  Graeca,  the  SiLK  Vine,  climbs 
rapidly,  has  pretty  silky  leaves  and  axillary 
clusters  of  quaint  purple-brown  flowers.    25  cts. 
VINCA.  Trailing  Myrtles.  These  grow  in 
shaded  places  as  well  as  in  sun,  matting  the 
ground  thickly  with  evergreen  leaves.  They 
have  fine  blue  or  lilac  flowers  in  spring.  For 
covering  graves,  bare  spots  under  trees,  etc., 
few  plants  are  finer.  V.  major  and  its  varie- 
gated variety,  V.  m.  variegata,  have  large  rich 
leaves,  and  are  used  also  for  lawn  vases  and 
baskets.  20  cts.  each,  $1.50  per  doz.  V.  minor 
has  narrower,  dark  green  leaves.  10  cts.  each, 
$1  per  doz.,  $5  per  100. 
