MOONS  VINES 
Ampelopsis  quinquefolia,  var.  Engelmanni. 
Practically  identical  with  A.  quinquefolia.  It  clings 
a  little  more  tenaciously  to  a  support,  and  grows  a 
little  more  strongly. 
Each  10  100 
1  to  2  ft.,  1  vear   SO  20  $1  50  ?12  00 
2  to  3  ft.,  3  Vears   25  2  00  15  00 
3  to  4  ft.,  4  years   35  2  50  18  00 
Potted;plants   50  4  00 
var.  muralis.  Resembles  the  aboye,  but  is 
more  slender  and  shorter  jointed,  with  smaller 
leayes  that  are  whitened  beneath. 
Each  10  100 
2  to  4  ft.,  3  and  4  years. ..  so  25      S2  00    SI 5  00 
A.  tricolor;  syn.  heterophylla  elegans.  Leayes 
resemble  in  shape  those  of  grapes,  and  are  curiously 
spotted  with  tints  of  pink,  white  and  green. 
Each  10  100 
1  to  IK  ft..  1  year   $0  20     SI  50    $12  00 
3  to  4  ft..  3  and  4  years.  .        25       2  00      15  00 
A.  Veitchii;  syn.  tricuspidata.  Japanese  or 
Boston  Ivy.  The  tendrils  hold  tenaciously  to  any 
support,  and  the  roots  find  nourishment  in  the 
poorest  soils.  It  is  a  quite  hardy,  rapid  grower. 
The  leayes  are  strung  thickly  and  overlap  one 
another  in  a  mat  of  fresh,  shining  green,  that  turns 
a  brilliant  red  in  Autumn.  It  is  the  most  popular 
lyy  for  covering  buildings  and  walls,  and  grows 
well  in  the  smoky  atmosphere  of  cities. 
Each  10  100 
3  years,  field-grown   SO  25      32  00    SI  5  00 
P6tted  plants   35        2  50      20  00 
Aristolochia 
Aristolochia  sipho.  Dutchman's  Pipe.  A 
strong,  hardy-growing,  tropical-looking  vine,  with 
handsome  light  green  leaves,  8  to  12  inches  across. 
It  will  give  a  quick,  dense  shade,  and  is  much  used 
on  arbors  and  trellises.  The  corolla  of  the  brown 
flowers  is  shaped  like  the  bowl  of  a  pipe. 
Ea.h 
2  to  3  ft   SO  50 
3  to  4  ft   60 
4  to  7  ft   75 
Potted  plants   1  00 
10 
$4  00 
5  00 
6  00 
7  50 
100 
S3  5  00 
45  00 
50  00 
Bignonia.    Trumpet  Vine. 
These  are  familiar  strong-growing  vmes.  w::! 
deep,  rich  green  foliage  and  large,  trumpet-shap-- 
flowers  in  early  Summer.  They  are  very  desirai  i 
for  covering  Summer-houses,  training  over  arb' 
and  to  cHmb  over  trees,  rocks  and  rustic  bridt- ^ 
Bignonias  will  grow  in  almost  any  soil,  and  art 
hardy,  except  in  the  coldest  climates.  We  oitei 
the  two  varieties  that  follow. 
Bignonia  grandiflora.    Trumpet  \'ine.    J  ^ 
The  orange-red  flowers  are  larger  and  earlier  thar. 
B.  radicans,  and  it  is  a  more  bushv  grower. 
Each      '      10  100 
1  ft.,  1  year   SO  25      S2  00    S15  OC 
3  to  4  ft.,  4  years   50       3  50     25  OC 
Potted  plants   60       5  00 
B.  radicans.  Scarlet  Trumpet  Vine.  Julv 
to  September.  Our  natiye  species,  with  deep 
scarlet  flowers.  It  is  a  familiar,  old-fashioned  vine, 
that  clings  tenaciously  and  grows  rapidly  to  tall 
heights.  Each  10  100 
1  to  2  ft.,  1  year   $0  20     SI  50    S12  00 
3  to  4  ft.,  2  years  
4  to  5  ft..  4  years  
Potted  plants  
35 
50 
2  00 
2  50 
4  00 
15  00 
20  00 
Clematis  paniculata  at  our  Nurseries.    This  is  one  of  the  showiest  and  best 
late  Summer  or  Autumn-flowering  vines. 
64 
Celastrus.  Bittersweet 
Celastrus  articulatus.  Japanese  Bitter- 
sweet. A  vigorous  climber,  that  is  useful  in  the 
same  ways,  and  very  similar  to  our  better-known 
native,  described  next  below. 
Each  10  100 
1  to  2  ft.,  1  vear   SO  20      SI  50    S12  00 
4  to  5  ft.,  2  years   25        2  00 
C.  scandens.  Bittersweet.  A  native  vine 
that  is  especially  ornamental  in  Fall  and  Winter, 
with  brilliant  orange  and  scarlet  fruits. 
Each  10  100 
1  to  IK  ft.,  2  years   SO  20     ?1  75    S15  00 
2  to  3  ft.,  3  years   25       2  00      IS  00 
Potted  plants   50       4  00 
Clematis 
Familiar  yines  that  flower  profusely,  and  are  in 
demand  for  covering  porches,  trellises  and  arbors, 
and  to  climb  over  posts  and  fences. 
Clematis  coccinea.  Scarlet 
Clematis.  Flowers  freely  in  late 
Spring  or  early  Summer. 
'Each         10  100 
Extra  strong 
-  plants  .  .  .SO  50  S4  00  S35  00 
C.  crispa.  Marsh  Clematis. 
A  delicate  native  sort  of  smaller  i 
growth  than  some  of  the  other  kinds.  ' 
From  June  until  frost  it  bears  fra- 
grant purple  or  lavender-colored ' 
flowers. 
Each         10  100 
Extra  strong 
.  plants. .  .  .SO  50  S4  00  S35  00 
C.  flammula.  Sweet  Clematis. 
The  dark  green  foliage  lasts  until 
late  in  the  Fall.  Masses  of  small, 
white,  fragrant  flowers  come  in  early 
Autumn.  A  hardy  and  desirable 
sort  for  domestic  or  wild  uses. 
Each  10 
2  years  SO  15      SI  25 
GLENWOOD  NURSERIES 
