Lonicera  Heckrotii.  Persistent  bloomer.  Red  flow- 
ers, with  yellow  throat. 
3  to  4  ft.,  2-  and  3-yr.  ...  25  cts.  each,  $2  for  10 
L.  Japonica,  var.  Chinensis.  The  leaves  are  red- 
dish green,  often  with  purplish  veins  beneath.  In 
winter  the  foliage  turns  to  a  beautiful  bronzy 
hue  and  lasts  well  on  toward  spring.  The  profu- 
sion of  buds  are  tinted  with  pink  and  open  into 
very  fragrant  white  and  pink  flowers.  This  is 
one  of  the  best  varieties  for  every  purpose. 
Each         10  100 
li  to  3  ft.,  1-yr  $0  15  $1  00  $8  00 
3  to  5  ft.,  2-  and  3-yr.  ...  25  1  50  10  00 
3  to  4  ft.,  heavy,  from  6-in. 
pots                                  40  3  50  25  00 
var.  Halliana.  Hall's  Honeysuckle.  The  most 
popular  variety.  Glossy  light  green  leaves ; 
strong,  vigorous,  half-evergreen  habit  and  a 
wealth  of  white  and  buff  fragrant  flowers,  suc- 
ceeded by  occasional  bloom  until  frost. 
Each        10  100 
li  to  3  ft.,  1-yr  $0  15    $1  00   $8  00 
3  to  5  ft.,  heavy,  2-yr.  .  .      25     1  50    10  00 
2  to  3  ft.,  from  5-in.  pots  .      35     3  00    20  00 
3  to  5  ft.,  heavy,  from 
6-in.  pots    ......      40     3  50    25  00 
L.  Hendersonii.  Yellow  trumpet-shaped  flowers. 
Ih  to  3  ft.,  1-yr.  .  25c.  ea.,  $2  for  10,  $15  per  100 
L.  sempervirens,  var.  fuchsioides;  syn.,  L.  puni- 
cea.  Scarlet  Trumpet  Honeysuckle.  Differs 
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  10  100 
1  to  2  ft.,  1-yr  $0  20  $1  50  $12  00 
2  to  4  ft.,  2-  and  3-yr.  .  .      25  2  00  15  00 
3  to  4  ft.,  heavy,  from 
6-in.  pots   40     3  50 
L.  SuUivanti.  Attractive  foliage  ;  yellow  flowers 
and  scarlet  berries. 
li  to  3  ft  20c.  each,  $1.50  for  10 
LYCIUM  Chinense.  Matrimony  Vine.  A  hardy 
plant  that  serves  as  a  vine  or  shrub.  Slender 
drooping  branches,  bears  pink  and  purple  flowers 
from  June  until  September  and  are  succeeded  in 
winter  by  scarlet  and  orange  fruits.  Grows 
anywhere  and  is  on  this  account  a  good  plant  to 
withstand  abuse  and  neglect. 
Each        10  100 
2  to  4  ft.,  1-yr  $0  15    $1  00    $8  00 
3  to  6  ft.,  heavy,  2- and  3-yr.  20  1  50  12  00 
3  to  4  ft.,  heavy,  from  pots.     40     3  50 
PASSIFLORA.  Constance  Elliott.  Passion 
Flower.  Pure  white.  Requires  protection  in 
the  winter. 
Strong  potted  plants  15  cts.  each 
PERIPLOCA  Graeca.  Silk  Vine.  Dark  green, 
silky  leaves.  Small  purple  flowers  in  July. 
1  to  U  ft.,  1-yr  $0  15    $1  00    $8  00 
U  to  3  ft.,  2-yr   25     2  00    15  00 
2  to  3  ft.,  heavy,  from 
6-in.  pots   .....      40     3  50 
66 
ROSES.  The  Crimson,  White  and  Yellow  Ramble 
Roses,  as  well  as  the  Dawson,  Multiflora,  Prairi  I 
Queen  and  Setigera  varieties,  are  splendid  climj 
bers  and  no  vines  are  more  beautiful  than  these: 
as  they  climb  and  ramble  over  any  support  giveij 
them.  Particularly  valuable  for  covering  oh 
walls,  or  for  hiding  unsightly  places  in  the  gari 
den.  (See  page  61.)  j 
SCHIZOPHRAGMA   hydrangeoides.  Climbinc 
Hydrangea.  ! 
U  to  2  ft  75  cts.  each,  $5  for  1( 
VINCA  minor.    Periwinkle.    A  familiar  everl 
green  creeper  that  bears  blue  flowers  in  earh 
spring  and  is  common  as  a  carpet  in  shady  placel 
or  on  rockeries  and  graves. 
10  to  15  in.,  1-yr.,  10  cts.  each,  75  cts.  for  10,  $J 
per  100,  $30  per  1,000. 
VITIS  cordifolia.  Frost,  or  AVinter  Grape.  Smal 
black  Grapes.  Valued  for  natural  eft'ects,  run- 
ning over  trees,  etc. 
2  to  3  ft.,  3-yr  25  cts.  each,  $2  for  1( 
V.  Labrusca.  Fox  Grape.  A  rapid-growing  strong 
native  vine,  with  large  purplish  black  fruits 
Very  ornamental ;  especially  suited  for  climbing 
over  thickets  and  trees. 
2  to  3  ft.,  3-yr.  .  25c.  each,  $2.00  for  10,  $15  per  IOC 
WISTARIA.  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  pea-shaped 
flowers  similar  in  shape  to  those  of  a  sweet  pea, 
and  occasionally  a  lighter  crop  follows  ir 
August.  (See  illustration,  page  63.) 
W.  Chinensis.  Chinese  Wistaria.  The  common 
variety,  which  flowers  so  profusely  in  May.  I 
Flowers  pale  blue,  fragrant.  It  withstands  the  : 
smoke  of  cities  ;  grows  anywhere. 
•  Each         10  100 
1  to  2  ft.,  2-yr  $0  35    $3  00    $25  00 
2  to  3  ft.,  heavy,  3-  and  4-yr.      50     4  00     35  00 
3  ft.,  heavy,  from  6-in  pots.      60     5  00 
var.  alba.  A  beautiful  white-flowering  form  of 
our  common  Wistaria,  that  possesses  the  strong-: 
growing,  hardy  qualities  of  its  parent.  , 
Each  10  100  ( 
1  to  2  ft.,  1-yr  $0  35  $2  50  $20  00; 
3  to  4  ft.,  4-  and  5-yr.    .  .      50  4  00  35  00 
5  to  8  ft.,  large  specimens. 
$1.50  to  4  00 
3  ft.,  from  pots   60     5  00 
W.  frutescens.  American  Wistaria.  Lilac-purple 
flowers,  later  than  the  other  kinds. 
2  to  3  ft.,  2-yr  50  cts.  each,  $4  for  10 
var.  magnifica.  Flowers  fragrant,  larger  and 
more  dense  than  the  above,  over  which  it  is  a  ^ 
great  improvement. 
3  to  4  ft.,  3-  and  4-yr.,  35  cts.  each,  $3  for  10,  $25 
per  100. 
W.  multijuga.  Loose-Cluster  Wistaria.  Panicles 
of  deep  purple  bloom  often  3  ft.  long.  One  of 
the  most  artistic  of  the  group. 
1  to  U  ft.,  1-yr.,  25  cts.  each,  $2  for  10,  $18  per  100 
QLENWOOD  NURSERIES 
