|g>HARDY, PRODUCTIVE FRUITS, ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS. ETC.j 



HARDY, 



ORNAMENTAL 



VINES. 



Climbing Vines are as necessary to 

 the comtort and beauty of a home as 

 the trees and shrubs we plant about 

 it. Indeed, notliing so quickly tones 

 down the roughness of a new place 

 :<s some of our rapid climbers. Before 

 the trees are large enougli to afford 

 either shelter or coolness, vines will 

 hide ugly walls or fences and screen 

 sunny porches. We offer the most 

 desirable hardy sorts, and recommend 

 a freettsc of them. All plants quoted 

 here sent by mail at prices named. 

 Dozen lots sent by express atpurchaser's 

 expense at lotimes price of single plar ts. 

 ACTINIDIA.— (Silver Sweet.) The foli- 

 age resembles the Lilac. On the ends 

 of the flowering shoots, the third sea- 

 son it changes to a silvery white color 

 giving the effect of large white liowers 

 among the green leaves. The blos- 

 soms appear in Jttne, are creamy 

 white, with bright yellow anthers, 

 and a fragrance resembling the Lily 

 of tlie Valley. ■ year. 25c: 2 years, 50c. 

 AMPELOPSIS QUINQLEFOLIA.— (Vir= 

 ginia Creeper.) The well known, 

 iiard.v native climber. 1 year 15c, 2 

 years 250, 3 years 30c. 



CLEMATIS JACKriANNU 



flp'mfli'ic There is nothing in the line of 

 Wtc;ill<a.l.l9. climbing plants or vines that 

 surpasses the Clematis in gracefulness of foliage 

 and beauty of blossom. When given proper 

 care and attention thej^ make a very rapid 

 growth and wrell repay the care and labor 

 bestowed upon them. They require a deep soil 

 richly fertilized. Most varieties are benefitted 

 by a slight protection during the first two or 

 tiir^e winters. Unless otherwise noted, i yearasc 

 2 years 50c. 



C r^nf infect (See cut.) Bell shaped flowers 

 Wi/C'C'ltl^CX.* of an intense scarlet color. 

 A -very free bloomer, the flower being of uniqiie 

 form. This variety should be in all collections. 

 I year 1 5c, 3 years, 25c. 



FLAMULA, — European sweet scented. Small, 

 ■white, deliciously fragrant flowers, produced in 

 great profusion" Plant perfectly hardy everywhere, i 

 year 150, 2 years 25c. 



HENRYII. — The best large flowering white variety. 

 Idnh-manni The best of all the large flowering 

 «lClV^IVlIJCt.llIll. -varieties. Color a deep violet pur- 

 ple. A strong rampant grov<rer succeeding well in all lo- 

 cations and perfectly hardy everywhere. 

 Mad. Ed Andre.— Flowers large, velvety red. 

 Do rilr'iilii'f a Hardy in all parts of the United States 

 r^CtllidJIlClLa. xhe blossoms, are purewhite, very 

 fragrant and borne in great bunches or clusters, covering 

 the plant so completely as to almost hidefrom view the rich 

 glosy green foliage, i year, isc;2 years, 20c; extra heavy 25c. 

 Ramona. — A most rampant grower, fully 3 throe times as 

 strong as the Jackmanni, The blooms are the largest 

 of any variety grown, often measuring 6 to 7 inches in 

 diameter of a very deep sky blue, distinct from any other 

 kind and verv attractive, i yean 25c; 3 years, 50c. 

 DUTCHMAN'S PIPE.— Arapid growing vine with very large 

 heart-shaped leaves of a green color, makinga dense shade. 

 The flowers areof brownish color. « year.isc; 2 years, 25c 

 Hr»r«<a-«7C!*i/-'L'8p»C These loved old vines have lately 

 ■ lUilC^^'& U^i/lVlCa. tjeen to a number of new uses, 

 especially in the line of eoveringhedges and bare patches of 

 groundon banksand undertrees where grass willnol: grow. 

 For porches, trellises and arbors they have always been 

 popular. In sheltered places they are nearly evergreen. 

 I year, 15c; 2 years. 25c. 



Chinese Twining. — One of the best and m ost useful varieties. 

 Produces continuous crops of sweet buff and white 

 hlossoms. Holds its foliage till late in winter. 

 Goldleaf. — Has bright yellow leaves veined with green, antl 

 produces great clusters of fragrant, cream colored flowers. 

 HALLS JAPAN.— One of the finest honeysuckles firown. 

 Blooms from June till November, is almost evcry^reen; 

 produces fragrant blossoms, white changing to yellow. 

 SCARLET TRUMPET.— The most brilliant variety of all. 

 Produces thick clusters of long, tubular, scarlet blossoms 

 and bluish green leaves. 



CLEMATIS COCCINEA. 



Ampelopsis Englemanni, P"| TrVl 



things considered, this is the hardiest and best climber 

 for the North and Northwest ever introduced. The 

 foliage resembles the Virginia Creeper but the vines 

 cling closely to brick walls, etc. by means of small disc 

 like feet, or climbers like the Japan Ivy. i year, 15c; 2 

 years, 30c; extra heavy, 3 years, 40c. 



AMPELOPSIS VEITCHI.— (Japan or Boston Ivy.)— A 



rapid grower, with small, purplish green leaves, which 

 change in autumn to beautifnl tints of crimson and 

 orange. 1 year, 15c; 2 years. 25c. 



BIQNONIA RADICANS.-(Trumpet Flower.) An excellent 

 vine with handsome lance shaped leaves. The flow^ers 

 are orange and scarlet 1 year, i5cc: 2 years, 25c. 

 BITTER SWEET.— (Celastrus ) A very hardy native 

 twining vine with yellow flowers, followed by clusters 

 of orange-scarlet berries. ■ year, isc; 2 years, 20. 



Wi^l'Jlt'i;!^ These require a deep, rich, well 

 TV iO%.ai ICM-Om manured soil and respond very 

 readily to generous treatment. They requii-e protec- 

 tion in the extreme north. Flowers are borne in large, 

 pendulous clusters, remaining inblooni a long time. 1 

 year, 25c; 2 years, 35c 



SINGLE PURPLE.— Bloomsof a pale lilac color. 

 DOUBLE PURPLE.— A charming variety, with double 

 flowers, deeper in color than the single. 

 SINOLR WHITE.— l^lowers clear white; bunches short, 

 DOUBLE WHITE.— Double blossoms, in large racemes.. 

 CHINESE BLUE —Long clusters of pale blue flowers. 



CLEMATIS PANICULATA. 



