Hardy Vines 



Hardy Vines and Climbing Plants 



Actinidia • Silver Vine 



Polygama iarguta). Dark-Uuvcd Silver Vine. A 

 very strong-growing vine from Japan, with dark green, 

 lustrous, heart-shaped leaves. Iliiwer^ \shite, with 

 dark purple anthers, produced in nodding clusters in 

 early summer. Fruit yellow. Strong plants, Si each. 



Akebia 



Ouinata. Five-leaved Akebia. A very ornamental 

 and graceful vine. Flowers rosy-purple, produced in 

 axillary racemes in late spring or early summer. Spicy, 

 cinnamon odor. Fruit, dark i)urple. Dainty and desir- 

 able. Strong plants, os. c.n li. 



Ampelopsis ( Pa i t henocissus) 



Deciduous Creeper 



Ouinquefolia. Woodhitu-. or Virginia Creeper. A 

 high-climbing vine, clinging to walls or trunks of trees 

 by means of disk-bearing tendrils. Leaves bright green, 

 fading in autumn with gorgeous tones of red and scarlet. 

 Berries blue. 50 cts. each, S5 per doz. 



Ouinquefolia Engelmannii. Engelmann's Virginia 

 Creeper. An improved form of the above but stronger 

 and more robust, having larger foliage. Very desirable. 

 50 cts. each, S5 per doz., $35 per 100. 



Veitchii. Japanese or Boston Ivy. A graceful vine, 

 closely clinging to walls by means of disk-bearing ten- 

 drils. Leaves glossy green, coloring brilliantly in autunm. 

 Berries blue. This is undoiibtedl v ltu- best vine for 

 covering walls and stonework. Prune i lose to the ground 

 when planting. 50 cts. each, |>( r dc/., S40 per joo. 



Aristolochia • Dutch i 



Siplio (macrophylla). gran 

 hardy vine producing a splendid 

 broad and large; bright green. I h 

 yellow-green, resembling a Dutc 



Pipe 



al-lookii 



|.nir 



toL 



pipe. 

 Each 



Strong plants Si 00 



Large plants i 50 



Bignonia 



Tecoma, or Trumpet Vine 



Grandiflora. Oiunvc riuwjul Vine. This familiar 

 strong-growing vine frmn ("lilna blooms in JuK with 

 orange-red flowers in lame clusters. Larger aiul earlier 

 thanB. raduan^. cts. eaeli, per do/. 



Radicans. .'^i,n!,i fninijui \ ini. This is our native 

 species, bearing \i\id searlet How er-clusters from July 

 to September. Grows \ ery high and rapidly, llardv as 

 far north as Massachusetts. 50 cts. each, S-,- ])er do/. 



Sanguinea prtecox. This is a desirable acciuisition 

 where winters are not too severe. Large, brilliant dark 

 purple trusses of flowers. Very handsome. 50 cts. each. 



Celastrus • Bittersweet 



Scandens. American Bittersweet. A native climbing 

 vine. Capsules orange-yellow with crimson arils, per- 

 sisting throughout the w inter. 50 cts. each, $5 per doz. 



Clematis 



Paniculata. Japanese Clematis, or 

 A vigorous climber from Japan with I. 

 adapted for covering purposes. I K)\ 

 fragrant; profusely borne in terminal pai 

 covering the upper portions of the vines 

 and early fall. Fine. Should be used w h 

 desired. 50 cts. each, S5 per doz. Extr 

 each, I7.50 per doz. 



u's Boircr. 

 teiiis; well 

 white and 

 practically 

 ti' summer 

 r \ ines are 

 w, 75 cts. 



The Largc-fTowerinp; Clematis 



Prices for all varieties, $1 each, $10 per doz. 

 Duchess of Edinburgli. Double white; fragrant. 

 Ilenryi. Large-flowering white. Flowers 4 to 5 inches 

 in diameter. 



Jackmannii. Velvety purple. Free flowering. The 

 most popular \arietv. 



Mine, liaron \ eillard. Beautiful satiny pink. 

 Raniona. I iij;hl blue; \cr\' fine. 

 Siebol<iii. Bliu-; \er\ pretty. 



Ville de Lyon. New. Very large, wine-red flowers. 



Euonymus 



The Climbing Euonymus 



.Arborescens (veget; 



e\ircreen sj^'cles with I; 

 ,lin..s 1,, r.icks, walls a 

 splendid vnvr, but if i,, 

 sized elunips which are ■ 

 evergreen f rmip. \<r> 



Arlioreseeiis fol. va 

 above. W hite and j;rcen 

 each, S? per doz. 



Minima (Kewcnsisi 

 riety of recent introdiu 

 leaves with a white 1 

 obiect and is very valua 



cover. 25 cts. each, S2.50 per doz. Large, 50 cts. each, 

 $5 per doz. 



n F.uonymus. An 

 , j;lossy leaves. It 

 w hieh it makes a 

 )i t , it forms good- 

 1 the broad-leaved 

 quisilion. 50C. ea. 

 ;ated form of the 

 t desirable. 50 cts. 



A very neat va- 

 small, dark green 



(flings closely to any 

 : a rock-plant and ground- 



