VINES AND CLIMBING SHRUBS 
33 
CLEMATIS — Continued 
fClematis paniculata. By far the best of the fall- 
blooming species. Thrives best in sunny situa- 
tions. Will stand severe pruning in winter. Has 
fine foliage; luxuriant grower, and profuse bloomer. 
Flowers are medium size, pure white and very 
fragrant, and expand towards the close of August. 
It is perfectly hardy and finely adapted for cov- 
ering trellises or fences. 2 yrs., 25c; 3 yrs., 35c. 
fC. virginiana (American White Clematis). A native 
of rapid growth. Produces white flowers in August 
followed by feathery white seeds, which are quite 
decorative in winter. 2 yrs., 30c; 3 yrs., 40c. 
HYBRID LARGE-FLOWERING 
CLEMATIS 
All varieties, 2 yrs., 50c 
Clematis Duchess of Edinburgh. Flowers are 
double white and sweet-scented. 
C. Henryi. A robust plant, free-bloomer. Creamy 
white, large, handsome flowers. 
C. Jackmanii. Flowers broad, velvety purple, with 
ribbed bar down the center. Very popular. 
C. Madam Edouard Andre. Large crimson flowers. 
Persistent bloomer. 
C. Madam Baron Veillard. New. Resembles C. 
Jackmanii, only the flowers in color are a unique 
shade of soft pink. Blooms from midsummer 
until frost. 
DOLICHOS. Kudzu Vine 
Dolichos japonicus. A most worthy ornamental 
vine. Very rapid grower, bearing rosy-purple, 
pea-shaped flowers in August. Strong roots. 
50c. 
HEDERA. Ivy 
Hedera helix (English Ivy). Does well when planted 
on the northern side of buildings where it is free 
from sun in the winter. Leaves broad, dark, 
glossy and evergreen. 2 yrs., 40c; 3 yrs., 50c. 
HUMULUS. Hop Vine 
See Under Perennials 
Wistaria 
LONICERA. Honeysuckle 
tLonicera japonica brachypoda (Chinese Ever- 
green Honeysuckle). Very fragrant, yellow and 
cream-colored flowers; foliage dark green and 
almost an evergreen. 3 yrs., 30c 
fL. — Halliana (Hall's Evergreen Honeysuckle). Of 
vigorous growth; fragrant yellow and white 
flowers from midsummer until frost; more gener- 
ally used than the other varieties. 3 yrs., 30c. 
fL. — aureo-reticulata (Golden-variegated Honey- 
suckle). Leaves variegated gold and green; 
slower in growth than former variety. 40c. 
fL. periclymenum belgica (Belgian, or Dutch 
Monthly Honeysuckle) . Blooms all summer; red 
and yellow, very fragrant flowers; a vigorous 
grower, sometimes shrubby. Hardiest of all. 
3 yrs., 40c. 
fL. sempervirens (Scarlet Trumpet Honeysuckle). 
One of the best varieties; deep crimson flowers, 
borne profusely in bunches at intervals throughout 
the summer. " Flowers are followed by scarlet 
berries. 40c. 
MENISPERMUM. Moonseed 
Menispermum canadense. A twining, slender vine 
with small yellow flowers, followed by fruit which 
is black when ripe, and not unlike small grapes. 
40c. 
SCHIZOPHRAGMA. Climbing 
Hydrangea 
Schizophragma hydrangeoides (Climbing Hydran- 
gea). Stems climbing to a height of 20 to 30 feet. 
Leaves bright green, broadly ovate, or nearly 
round, with toothed borders. Flowers white, 
produced in broad terminal flat-topped clusters, 
with the marginal flowers pedicelled; very showy. 
Strong 3 yr. plants 2 to 3 ft., $1.00. 
TECOMA. Bignonia, Trumpet Vine 
Tecoma radicans (The Scarlet Trumpet Flower). A 
hardy, high-climbing plant with large, trumpet- 
shaped flowers in August; foliage handsome dark 
green. 35c. 
VITIS. Grape 
All at 50c each. 
Vitis Coignetiae, or Crimson Glory Vine. A very 
strong-growing vine, covering trees and arbors 
with a thatch of heavy, showy foliage, which be- 
comes brilliant scarlet in the fall. 
V. cordifolia (Frost Grape). A very vigorous, high- 
climbing vine, ascending to the tops of tall trees. 
Leaves broadly ovate, sometimes angularly 3- 
lobed, deep green and lustrous on both surfaces. 
Berries black, with a faint bloom. 
V. Labrusca (Fox Grape). A strong, rapid-climbing 
vine, with large, thick leaves; berries are large, 
purplish black to reddish brown, with a musty 
flavor. 
WISTARIA 
Price of all, strong plants, 75c. Extra heavy $1.00 each. 
Wistaria chinensis (Chinese Purple Wistaria). 
Hardy, fast, tall-growing climber, pale green, com- 
pound foliage and long clusters of purplish pea- 
shaped flowers in May. 
W. — alba (Chinese White Wistaria). A white- 
flowered variety of the above. 
W. f rutescens (Shrubby Wistaria) . A native Wistaria ; 
less vigorous in habit than the Chinensis; flowers 
pale blue in clusters toward the close of May. 
W. — magnifica. Resembles frutescens, but the 
clusters are larger and denser; lilac-colored flowers 
with yellow spots; fragrant. 
W. — multijuga. From Japan, distinguished from 
W. Chinensis by the longer and looser racemes and 
smaller flowers; flowers dark purple; quite hardy. 
