PIAZZA AND PERGOLA PLANTINGS 
In the creation of attractive piazza "cozy corners," arborways, and garden 
pergolas, the vines listed under this classification comprise varieties suitable for 
the most effective practical results. In plantinK, a trellis of some sort is always 
necessary for the plants to climb upon. 
Piazza trellises can be easily and inexpensively constructed of wire or narrow 
wooden strips — the simpler the better, as it is desirable to keep the trellis-work 
as unobtrusive as possible. In planning the construction of arbors, it Is, of 
course, largely a matter of personal taste and judgment in conjunction with the 
exigencies of existing conditions, such as available space and location. Always, 
however, bear in mind that until the plants are well along in growth, the trellis- 
work must be sufficiently fine to permit speedy climbing. 
Following is a list of vines and other climbing plants suitable for this work. 
Ordinarily they should be planted from three to four feet apart, close to the 
base of the trellis. Quick covering can be obtained by planting them at closer 
intervals. 
VINES AND OTHER CLIMBING PLANTS 
Akebia 
Akehia quinata 
(Small flve-Iobed leaves) 
Virginia Creeper 
Ampelopaia quinguefolia 
(A native vine) 
Clingingr Virginia Creeper 
Ampelopsie quinq. engelmanni 
(Brilliant fall foliage) 
Small-leaved Dutchman's Pipe 
Aristolochia parvifolia 
(Curious pipe-sbaped purple flowm) 
Large-leaved Dutchman's Pipe 
Aristolochia sipho 
(Similar to preceding, leaves larger) 
Trumpet Vine 
Bigtwnia radieans 
(Large orange-red flowers in August) 
Japanese Clematis 
Clematis paniculata 
(White fragrant flowers in summer) 
American Clematis 
Clrmatis virffiniana 
(White flowers in August) 
Large-flowering Hybrid Clematis 
Clematis Duchess of Endinburgh 
(Double, white, fragrant flowers) 
Clematis Hcnryi (Creamy white) 
Clematis Jackmannl 
(Large, velvply purple flowers) 
Clematis Mmc. Eduard Andre 
(Crimson) 
Ctetnatis Ramona (Light blue) 
Gold-leaved Honeysuckle 
Lonicera brachypoda aurea 
(i..oavos sploU'hod with yellow) 
Halt's Honeysuckle 
Lonicera bruch. Iialliana 
(Vigorous grower, leaves nearly ever- 
green. Fragrant yellow and white 
flowers from iniilsumnier until 
frost.) 
For Piazza and Pergola Plantings 
Scarlet Trumpet Honeysuckle 
Lonicera sempervirena 
(Scarlet trumpet-shaped flowers) 
Crimson Glory Vine 
VUta coign«tia 
(Brilliant autumn foliage) 
Japanese Grape 
Vitia heterophylla 
(Berries pale lilac to light blue) 
Manchurian Crape 
Vitia hct. amurentia 
A stronger grower than the preceding va- 
riety. Bears quantities of porcelaln-llke pale 
blue berries which later darken and turn 
purple as they begin to wither. Probably 
the handsomest and best of the newer vine 
introductions. 
Chinese Blue Wistaria 
Wistaria chinensia 
(Bluish purple flowers in May) 
Chinese White Wistaria 
Wistaria chinenaia alba 
(White flowers in May) 
American Wistaria 
Wistaria magniflca 
(Flowers lilac with yellow spot) 
Climbing Roses 
This class Includes roses of the well- 
known Rambler type. Also many newer sorts 
which are developments and improvements 
of the Ilamlilors. Although well-known they 
have not until recently received the atten- 
tion rightly due them. Their profusion of 
bloom make them most beautiful and eftec- 
tlve. Our seasonal price lists give a list ami 
description ot sorts available at each plant- 
ing season. 
