Siebrecht & Son ■ Hose Hill Nurseries • T^g/t? Hochelle, Nelv York 
VINILS AND CLIMBILRS 
Actinidia 
Actinidia arguta. A strong-growing Japanese 
vine, with rather large leaves and bearing 
white, purple-centered flowers. 25c. to 500. 
Akebia 
Akebia quinata. A rapid-growing, beautiful 
vine, bearing five-fingered leaves and plum- 
colored, sweet-scented flowers, which appear 
with the leaves toward the close of April. We 
consider it a spendid vine for covering porches, 
trellises, or for running over banks or barren 
spots. 25 cts. to 35 cts. 
Ampelopsis 
25 cts. to 35 ctB. 
Ampelopsis Engelmanni. A variety of the Vir- 
ginia Creeper; smaller and more dense foliage. 
A. Veitchii (Japanese Ivy). Self-climber. Now 
well known as the best of all vines for clinging 
to walls of buildings, etc. Its rich crimson 
foliage in the fall is greatly admired. 
A. Virginica (quinqueiolia). Virginia Creeper. 
Self-climber. A 'most useful vine, too strong 
for dwellings, but excellent for walls and other 
places. The foliage is handsome in the fall. 
Pipe Vine (Anstolochia) 
Aristolochia Sipho (Dutchman's Pipe). The 
common name comes from the resemblance of 
the flowers to an old-style pipe. The leaves 
are very large. 50 cts. to 75 cts. ; extra-strong 
plants, $1 each. 
Trumpet Vine ( Signonia ) 
$3 to S5 per doz 
Bignonia grandiflora (Chinese Trumpet Vine). 
Self-climber. This beautiful species bears large, 
yellowish scarlet flowers It is less rampant of 
growth than the next. 
B. radicans (Common Trumpet Vine). Self- 
climber. A most useful, strong-growing na- 
tive vine, clinging tightly to whatever its grow- 
ing shoots touch, and bearing clusters of scarlet 
flowers in July and August. 
Staff Vine (Celastrus) 
Celastrus scandens (Our Native Staff Vine, Bit- 
ter-sweet, etc). The scarlet fruit-po<ls of all 
the species are highly ornamental, fz to $3 
per doz. 
Clematis 
Extra-strong flowering vines, 50 cts., 76 cts. and 
$1 each. 
Clernatis coccinea. A pretty herbaceous sort, 
with bell-shaped scarlet flowers. 
C. Flammula (Sweet Clematis). Blooms earlv in 
July. 
C. paniculata. A new introduction from Japan. 
It is a strong, rapid and vigorous grower, and 
in late summer it produces sheets of medium- 
sized, pure white flowers of the most pleasing 
fragrance in August. It is perfectly hardy and 
finely adapted for covering trellises or fences. 
C. Virginiana (Wild Clematis). A strong, vig- 
orous grower. White flowers in clusters. 
C. Vitalba (English Clematis; Virgin's Bower). 
White flowers ; extremely fast growth. 
C. Viticella. Flowers purple, about two inches 
in diameter. 
LARQL-fLOWLRLD CLLMATIS 
Extra-strong flowering plants, 60 cts., 76 cts. and 
$1 each. 
Baron Veillard. Beautiful shade of rose-lilac. 
Duchess of Edinburgli. White; double. 
Gipsy Queen. Deep violet flowers. 
Henryi. Creamy white ; free bloomer. 
Jackmani Rich violet-purple. 
Miss Bateman. White, with cream-colored bars. 
Mme. Andre. Carmine-violet. 
Ramona. Beautiful lavender flowers. 
Star of India. Reddish plum. 
E^uonymus 
$2 to $3 per doz. 
Euonymus radicans. This is a self-clinging 
vine, slow-growing until it gets well started. 
E. radicans variegatus. Foliage variegated. 
Ivy (Hedera) 
Hedera Helix (English Ivy). The old common 
Ivy. This is hardy here, and does especially 
well when planted on the eastern or northern 
side of buildings, where it is free from the sun in 
winter. Pot-grown plants, 35 cts. to 75 cts. 
each: extra-strong and heavy plants, fine speci- 
mens. #1 to #1.50 each. 
H. Helix marmorata. Large leaves, irregularly 
blotched with yellowish white. Extra-fine plants, 
$2 to $3 each. 
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