ines 



Euonymus, continued 

 Radicans. Climbing EuonymxLS. A good 

 Japan with small, rich green, persistent I'ol 

 fruit is pink, the cells separating and i x])cikii 

 which cover the seed. Being of rather si. u 

 adapted ♦ . .oM rii'- low walk. It i-; s.mmc 



as a hr.! ' ■ ' d. an.I can 1h- .li, 



treatm,-.: ,irc x\w nl.n.t. 1 ar^r 



ped. This 

 plants, 25 



Radiciiiis fol. \iir. \'ur!ci;a(t(/ Ctimhini: Euonymus. 

 A form of the foregoing, the leaves variegated with 

 silvery white. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz. 



Hedera • Ivy 



Handsome evergreen vines closelj- clinging to 

 walls or trunks of trees and often attaining great 

 lieigiit. They thrive best in a moist, rich soil and 

 should be planted on the nortii side of ljuildlngs 

 or in other shady places. Excellent i"V iMM iIng 

 walls, for ground-cover, for edging w iiul. >\\ -h. ix^s, 

 etc. Not quite hardy north of the Middle States. 



Helix. English \ native of Europe and Asia 



with 3- to J-Iobed dark gn i ii leaves of exquisite outline 

 and beauty. 25 cts. eacli, S2.50 per doz., $18 per 100; 

 extra large from pots, 50 cts. each, S5 per doz. 



Lonicera 



Climbing Honeysuckle 

 Hardy vines with showy and usually sweet- 

 scented flowers. They thrive in almost any kind 

 of soil and are very valuable for covering walls 

 and trellises and as a ground-cover, where they 

 should be allowed to ramble witliout support of 

 any kind. 



Halliana. tlmux ■nuklc. A ramp.mt, nearly 



evergreen climber \\ III] stilus 

 ovate, dark green, ari<l drnsi 

 Flowers white, changin^i: Ui \ 

 borne in great profusion in si 

 the autumn. One of the In s 

 cover. 25 cts. each, $2.^0 \m- 



Reticulata aiirea. \'.im( 

 hardy, \ I;;, ir. m ,. ,111. 1 sli. s 

 and green. i 1 .. i .u li, S.-.s 



Semperviri'iis. / ; um/M 1 



? led 



he branches. 



!u''<V!'. 



isK Ira-rant, 



.Illscs 



lasH.naliv in 

 and Kround- 



//..„,! 



su.We. Very 





jated yellow 



followed by 



Periploca • Silk Vine 



A Iiandsome Iiigh-clinibing \ine with fine foli- 



mt II. 



h tl 



s,hI, |„..|,.n„ 

 nortii as Mis 

 tection, may 

 Gr-.i-ca. Tv 



cl.nli.d Hi, I 



I, . . II.'., 



n almost any 

 i.>ns. I lardy as far 

 ^ ni k :m(l, with pro- 

 l(k r dimaU s. 



Pueraria • Kiiclzu Vine 



A remarkably hardy and \ nous \ inc oiod 



ing stems 40 to 60 feet long in 

 North, the vines die down to near the gn 



ind, liiit 



Pueraria, continued 

 in the South they are woody and of considerable 

 diameter. They thrive in almost any well-drained 

 soil, preferring sunny exposures. 



Thunbergiana Dolichos japonicus^. Stems 

 twining, hairv when voiinp, verv long and flexible. 

 Leaves compound, deep green. Flowers pea-shaped, 

 purple, prculuced in a\illar\ racemes from the older 

 woody stems in late summer. Native of China and 

 Japan. 25 cts. each, S2.50 per doz. 



Schizophragma 



Climbing Hydrangea 



A tall vine climbing by means of aerial rootlets. 

 Large, iiandsome leaves and showy clusters of 

 wliite flowers. It thrives best in moist, rich loam, 

 either in full sun or partial shade. 



Hydrangeoides. Stems climbing 20 to 30 feet or 

 more. Leaves bright green, broadiv ovate or nearly 

 round. Flowers produced in broad, terminal, ilat- 

 topped clusters with the marginal (lowers radiate; very 

 showy. Native of Japan. Small plants, 50 cts. each, 

 $4 per doz. 



Wistaria • The Wistarias 



Grand, free-flowering vines with handsome 

 showy flowers. They are among the best and 

 hardiest of ornamental ^•ines. For their best 

 development a deep, rich, loamy soil should be 

 provided. When well established, a greater pro- 

 fusion of blossoms may be had by rather se\ere 

 pruning, cutting back the lateral shoots to short 

 spurs, but the gain in flowers is perhaps at the 

 sacrifice of picturesque and natural grace and 

 beauty. 



Brachybotrys. Sbort-dustcrcd Wisdiriu. A valu- 

 able, slow-growing Japanese species with very showy 

 ljurple flowers. Excellent lor pol culture. Si each, 

 Sio per doz. 



Multijuga. _ Japanese U'ixfaria. A \ l^orous. tall- 

 growing vine with bright green foliage, widel\ culti\ ated 

 in Japan but of Chinese origin. F'lowers light purple, 

 in drooping racemes from i to 3 feet long. Si each, 

 Sio per do/.. 



Sinensis f Glycine sinensis^ Chinese Wistaria. 

 Rapid growing, "with handsome foliage and flowers. 

 Lea\es mmpound, pale green: IIowits pea-sliaped, pur- 

 plish, profuseU borne in (Ir.Kipint; eliistc rs - to 1 2 inches 

 long, opening in mi<l-spriti;;. - ets. , :u It. S'^.io |)er doz. 



Sinensis alba Clxcine sinensis alba). A pure 

 white form of the al>o\e. cts. each, $7.50 Pfr doz. 



