Lonicera  Japonica,  var.  Chinensis.  The  leaves 
are  reddish  green,  often  with  purplish  veins 
beneath.  In  winter  the  foliao-e  turns  to  a 
beautiful  bronzy  hue  and  lasts  well  on  toward 
spring.  The  profusion  of  buds  are  tinted  with 
pink  and  open  into  very  fragrant  white  and 
pink  flowers.  This  is  one  of  the  best  varieties 
for  everv  purpose.  each     doz.  100 
1  to  2i  feet  $0  20    $1  50    $8  00 
2  to  4  feet,heavy,2  years  old    25    .2  00    10  00 
3  to  6  feet,  very  heavy,  3 
years  old   35     3  00    15  00 
2  to  3  feet,  heavy  plants, 
4-  inch  pots   40     4  00 
var.  Halliana.  Hall's  Honeysuckle.  The  most 
popular  variety.  Glossy,  light  green  leaves ; 
strong,  vigorous,  half-evergreen  habit  and  a 
wealth  of  bloom  in  June  that  is  succeeded  by 
very  fragrant  flowers  until  frost.  White  and 
buff  in  color.  each     doz.  100 
Strong  vines  $0  25    $2  00    $12  00 
2^  to  3^  feet,  strong  vines, 
5-  inch  pots   40     4  00     25  00 
L.  sempervirens,  var.  fuchsioides;  syn.,L.  punicea. 
Scarlet  Trumpet  Honeysuckle.  Ditters  widely 
from  the  Japanese  forms  and  is  brilliant  in  bloom 
with  its  clusters  of  tubular  scarlet  flowers  that 
continue  all  summer.  Bluish  green  leaves.  A 
very  pretty  and  desirable  sort. 
EACH  DOZ.  100 
1  to  2h  feet  $0  25  $2  50  $15  00 
2  to  4  feet,  strong  vines      30  3  50  20  00 
3  to  5  feet,  heavy  vines  .  40  4  00  25  00 
2  to  3|  feet,  strong,  5-inch 
pots   40     4  00 
LYCIUM  Chinense.  Matrimony  Vine.  Very 
hardy  and  grows  anywhere.  The  slender,  droop- 
ing branches  are  somewhat  thorny  and  bear  gray- 
ish green  leaves.  The  small  flowers,  varying 
from  pink  to  purple,  are  noticed  from  June  to 
September  and  are  then  succeeded  through  the 
fall  and  winter  by  a  profusion  of  bright  scarlet 
and  orange  fruits.  A  good  plant  for  trelliswork 
and  bowers,  it  is  desirable  in  neglected  places 
and  to  creep  over  walls  and  rocks. 
2  to  3  feet,  1  year  .  .  20  cents  each,  $2  per  doz. 
PERIPLOCA  Graeca.  Silk  Vine.  A  rapid  grower, 
with  dark  green,  silky  leaves.  Small  purple 
flowers  in  July.  Valued  for  covering  trees, 
stumps,  etc.  each  doz. 
1  to  2  feet  $0  25    $2  00 
2i  to  Sh  feet,  6-inch  pots   ....      50     4  50 
ROSES.  The  Crimson,  White  and  Yellow  Rambler 
Roses,  as  well  as  the  Dawson,  Multiflora,  Prairie 
Queen  and  Setigera  varieties,are  splendid  climbers 
and  should  be  included  in  all  orders  for  vines. 
There  are  no  vines  more  beautiful  than  flower- 
ing Roses,  as  they  climb  and  ramble  over  any 
support  given  them.  For  description  and  prices, 
see  page  62. 
VINCA  major.  A  vine  with  handsome,  deep 
green  foliage  and  especially  suited  for  hanj 
ing  baskets  or  window-boxes  of  flowers,  also 
for  tubs  and  vases.  It  is  tender  and  should 
be  brought  indoors  during  the  winter.  It  is 
persistent  in  bearing  single  light  blue  flowers. 
Strong  vines  from  4-inch  pots,  15  cts.  each,  $1.50 
per  doz.,  $10  per  100. 
var.  variegata.  This  is  a  beautiful  variegated 
form  of  the  above,  with  conspicuous  white  mark- 
ings on  the  leaves.  Its  habit  is  similar  to  the 
above  in  every  way.  The  bright  silvery  foliage 
does  not  fade. 
Strong  vines  from  4-inch  pots,  15  cts.  each,  $1.50 
per  doz. 
V.  minor.  Periwinkle.  A  familiar  evergreen 
creeper  that  bears  blue  flowers  in  early  spring 
and  is  common  as  a  carpet  in  shady  places  or  on 
rockeries  and  graves. 
25  cts.  each,  $1.50  per  doz.,  $6  per  100. 
WISTARIAS.  Strong-growing  vines  that  wrap 
themselves  tightly  about  any  support,  and  are 
valued  most  for  covering  bowers,  porches  and 
training  over  tree  trunks.  In  May  they  bear 
abundant  dense  drooping  clusters  of  flowers  simi- 
lar in  shape  to  those  of  a  sweet  pea,  and  occa- 
sionally a  lighter  crop  follows  in  August. 
W.  Chinensis.  Chinese  Wistaria.  The  common 
variety,  which  flowers  so  profusely  in  May. 
Flowers  pale  blue  ;  fragrant.  It  withstands  the 
smoke  of  cities  ;  grows  anywhere. 
EACH  DOZ. 
2  to  3  feet  $0  35    $3  50 
3  to  5  feet,  heavy  plants  ....  60  5  50 
2h  to  3^  feet,  heavy,  6-inch  pots   .      50     5  00 
var.  alba.  A  beautiful  white-flowering  form  of 
our  common  Wistaria,  that  possesses  the  strong- 
growing,  hardy  qualities  of  its  parent,  and  is 
especially  pretty  to  have  flowering  in  connection 
with  its  pale  blue  flowers.  each  doz. 
li  to  3  feet  $0  35    $3  50 
3  to  5  feet   60     5  00 
4  to  6  feet,  exceptionally  strong, 
heavy  plants   1  00    10  00 
2i  to  Sh  feet,  6-inch  pots   ....      75     6  00 
W.  magnifica.    American  Wistaria.  Fragrant 
lilac  flowers  in  dense  medium-sized  clusters. 
EACH  DOZ. 
2  to  4  feet,  heavy  $0  40    $4  00 
4  to  6  feet,  extra  strong   60     5  50 
2  to  3  feet,  5-inch  pots   60     5  50 
W.  multijuga.  Loose  -  cluster  Wistaria.  Im- 
mense long  panicles  (often  3  feet  in  length)  that 
are  loosely  filled  with  deep  purple  flowers  which 
hang  thickly  from  all  over  the  vine  at  the  close 
of  May.  In  other  respects  it  is.  similar  to  the 
foregoing.  each  doz. 
3J  to  5  feet  $0  60    $6  00 
3  feet,  5-inch  pots   75     7  50 
When  planting  vines,  we  find  they  wiU  grow  more  bushy  and  cling  better  to  their  support  if  cut 
back  to  within  six  or  eight  inches  of  the  ground  at  the  time  of  planting.  WTitQ  tor  prices  by  the  hun- 
dred and  thousand. 
67 
MORRISVILLE,  PENNSYLVANIA 
