AMPELOPSIS OUINQUEFOLIA. (Woodbine). Dense 
growing vine. Brilliant colored foliage in the autumn. .40 3.00 
BIGNONIA RADICANS. (Trumpet Vine). Useful for 
covering unsightly places. Bright orange flowers. .50 4.00 
CELASTRUS SCANDENS. (Bitter Sweet). A climber 
found native to many parts of the country. Admired for its 
scarlet fruits in the fall. .50 4.OO 
CLEMATIS PANICULATA. (Japanese Virgin Bower). 
"Well known. Completely hidden in August beneath misty 
white flowers. 50 40O 
EUONYMUS RADICANS. Deep green evergreen foliage, 
useful for covering low foundations, or may be clipped like 
box-wood for an edging plant. 
LYCIUM BARBARUM. (Matrimony, Vine). A shrubby 
climber, bearing small purple flowers in early summer, 
followed by scarlet berries. gO 5.00 
LONICERA HALLEANA. (Hall's Honeysuckle). Rapid 
growing vine bearing fragrant creamy white, or pink flowers 
at intervals all summer. 5q 400 
WISTERIA CHINENSIS. Long racemes of purple flow- 
ers in May. gQ 
WISTERIA CHINENSIS ALBA. White form of above. 
EVERGREENS 
BROAD LEAVED 
Each 10 
KALMIA LATIFOLIA. (Mountain Laurel). The beauti- 
ful and much sought laurel. Pink and white flowers in June. 
15-18 in. $1 25 $10.00 
RHODODENDRON MAXIMUM. (Great Laurel). For 
woods planting. This is native in the Alleghenies. White 
to blush pink flowers in July. 2 ft. 3.00 25.00 
CONIFERS. 
ABIES CONCOLOR. (White Fir). Tall, rapid growing. 
Silver needles. Hardy. 2-2^^2 ft. 3.OO 
PICEA EXCELSA. (Norway Spruce). Best spruce for 
hedges. Grows to a magnificent size if wanted for a speci- 
men tree, or for a windbreak. 2-3 ft. 1.25 10.00 
PICEA PUNGENS. VAR. GLAUCA. (Colorado Blue 
Spruce). Well known silvery blue tree. Used for specimen 
planting or for a lawn tree. 2-3 ft. 2.50 
PICEA PUNGENS. VAR. KOSTERI. (Roster's Blue 
Spruce). The bluest of blue spruces. Distinct, rich silvery 
blue. 2 ft. 
4.00 
15 
