CLEIHATIS. Flammula. (Euroiiean 
Sweet). Thouffh the flowers of this variety are 
individually small, they are very aliundant in 
the late summer and autumn months. Highly 
prized for their perfume, which resembles that 
■of the Hawthorn, but is much sweeter. 
Ampelopsis Veiichli. 
CLEMATIS. Henry!. Of robust habit 
and a very fine bloomer. Flowers large, of i. 
beautiful creamy white, consisting generally of 
from G to 8 spreiiding sepals. Is a remarkably 
free and continuous bloomer, l)eginning with 
the earliest and holding on with the latest. 
One of the finest white varieties. June to 
October. 
CLEMATIS. Jackmanni. This variety 
liears a j'rofusion of large sized, inten.se violet- 
imrple flowers, G inches across, richly veined 
and shaded with reddish purple. Is a rapid 
Urowe.r; an early and al>undant bloomer: per- 
fectly hardy.f and adapted to all kinds of cul- 
ture; is e(]ually fine, either as a climbing or 
trailing plant, and is well adapted for covering 
up unsightly objects. Planted out in a border 
or flower bed, it will ])roduee the finest effect 
and give a continuous bloom through a long 
season, year after year. 
CLEMATIS. Madame Edouard Andre. 
New Red Clematis. An entirely distinct and 
most novel variety, and the nearest approach 
to a bright red ever sent out. The plant is a 
strong, vigorous grower, being a hybrid of the 
popular Clematis .Jackmanni, which it resem- 
Ides in freedom of bloom, strong, vigorous 
growth, shajie and size of flower, but is a dis- 
tinct, carmine-red color of a most pleasing 
shade, entirely dilferent frimi other varieties. 
CLEMATIS. Mrs. George Jackmann. An 
English variety; color white; flowers single, 
large, some being 6 inches in diameter; strong 
grower; hardy, 
CLEMATIS. PaniculaU. This valuable 
white Clematis, a native of Jajian, has, after 
a thorough trial of several years, proved en- 
tirely hardy. The deep, clear green foliage is 
unusually broad and healthy, and remarkabK 
free from all insect enemies. The fiowers ara 
pure white, often slightly 
tinged with cream, from 
three-quarters of an inch to 
an inch in diameter, star- 
shajied, and with a most 
l)leasing and penetrating fra- 
grance. They are borne in 
heads on stiff .stems 4 to 6 
inches long, from the axils of 
the leaves. The fragrance is 
remarkable in its intensity, 
and is noticeable quite a 
distance. For any situation 
where a rapid-growing climb- 
er is needed, this will be 
foum.' a very valuable plant. 
The late season of blooming 
is a strong point, as most 
other climbers have passed 
their flowering stage by the 
middle of August, when this 
is just eoming to perfection 
and eontinnes blooming near- 
li/ a month. 
CLEMATIS. Ramona. A new American 
seedling originated in Xewark, N. Y. A very 
strong, rampant grower; very hardy, and a 
perpetual bloomer. The color of the flower is 
a very deep sky-blue, very distinct and attrac- 
tive; fiowers very large, many running as large 
as 18 inches in circumference. Peter Hender- 
son says: "It has the large.st and most attrac- 
tive flowers of any Clematis I have ever seen." 
CLEMATIS. White Perpetual. Where a 
white-flowering variety is wanted, and the cus- 
tomer prefers to have us select the variety 
best adapted to his section, the order can be 
given under this name. 
HONEYSUCKLE. Hall's .lapan (Lonicera 
Halliana). This vine has the advantage that 
"it will grow" under almost any conditions. 
The flowers are yellow, changing to a pure 
white, and are fragrant and abundant from 
June to September. Desirable for a porch. It 
should be trained to wire netting or some other 
support, for if allowed to lie on the ground 
every branch will take root, and it becomes 
diflicult to eradicate excejit by constant pull- 
ing and hoeing up of all suckers not desired. 
For a "quick grower" plant Hall's Japan 
Honeysuckle. With a slight protection of 
leaves, straw or i)ine boughs, the leaves remain 
perfectly green most all winter. This is a val- 
uable shrub for covering dry or steep embank- 
ments, which are difficult to cover with grass. 
HONEYSUCKLE. Monthly Fragrant (L. 
Belgiea). Flowers red and pale yellow ; sweet 
scented ; blooms through the summer. 
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