Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Bulbs. Etc. 
Pl'UPLE WISTAlilA. 
Dutchman's Pipe 
{Aristoiochia xSipho^ 
A magnificent liai'dy vine of rapid 
growth, with very large, heart-sliaped 
leaves and brownish flowers, resembling 
in shape a miniature pipe. Splendid for 
archways or verandas. 
Trumpet HoneysucKle 
One of the most desirable of our native 
twining phints. Foliage glossy and a 
little on the sage-green order. Flowers 
trumpet-shaped, about lJ-2 inches long, 
with a salmon shade, with red on the 
inner side of trumpet. Flowers borne in 
clusters, and continues to flower nearly 
the entire summer. 
Chinese Matrimony Vine 
Sometimes trained as a shrub. Purple- 
flowered ami showy -fruited. Extra vig- 
orous in growl li, bearing prodigious crops 
of large scarlet berries. 
Moonseed 
A native twining vine, of very rapid 
growth, with large deep green glossy 
leaves, closely resembling the 
English ivy. The seed-pods are 
shaped like a new moon, hence 
the name. For covering stumps, 
stones or any low object, we know 
of no finer vine. 
Trumpet Flower 
CBignonia radicans) 
A vine closely resembling the 
Wistaria. Flowers borne in small 
clusters; blossoms 2 inches iij 
length by % inch in diameter. 
Very showy, but not quite hardy 
enough for our climate here. Needs 
good protection over winter. 
Wistaria 
Purple. One of the most attrac- 
tive and rapid-growing of all 
climbing plants; attains an im- 
mense size. Has long, pendulous 
clusters of dark blue flowers in 
May and June and in autumn. The 
sight of a veranda ornamented with 
a strong-growing Wistaria is one 
never to be forgotten. 
White American. The flowers are 
clear white; bunches short; free 
bloomer. 
BITrmt SWKIS-T. 
USee paai" 10.) 
