}. 
Vines and Climbing S hrubs 
LONICERA — C;ontinued 
Lonicera brachypoda var. Halleana (Hall's Evei- 
(ii-con Honeysuckle). Of vigorous growth; tragrant 
vellow and white flowers from Midsummer until 
frost; more generally used than the other varie- 
ties. 2 yrs., 25 cts.; 3 yrs., 35 cts. 
L. flexuosa var. aurea reticulata (Golden- 
variegated Honeysuckle). Leaves variegated gold 
and green; slower in growth than former variety. 
35 cts. 
L Periclymenum var. Belgicum (Belgium, or 
Dutch Monthly Honeysuckle). Blooms all bum- 
mer; red and' yellow, very fragrant flowers; a 
vigorous grower, sometimes shrubby. 3 yrs., 3.) 
cts. 
L setnpervirens (Scarlet Trumpet Honeysuckle). 
One of the best varieties; deep crimson flowers, 
borm^ profusely in bunches at intervals through- 
out the Summer. Flowers are followed by scarlet 
berries. 40 cts. 
PERIPLOCA. Silk Vine 
Periploca Graca ((irecian Silk Vine) A fast- 
growing, twining vine, with glossy dark green 
leaves and small purple flowers. Native of 
southern Europe. 3 yrs., 35 cts. 
TECOMA 
Bignonia; Trumpet Vine 
Tecoma radicans (The Scarlet Trumpet Flower). 
A hardy, high-climbing jilant, with large-, trumpet- 
.shaped' flowers in August; foliage handsome,[dark 
green. 3 yrs., 35 cts.j 
Wistaria 
Tecoma radicans. Trained' to a Dead Tree 
VITIS. Grape 
Vitis Coignetiae, or Crimson Glory Vine. New. 
A very strong-growing vine, covering trees and 
aibors with a thatch of heavy, showy foliage, which 
becomes brilliant scarlet in the Fall. Hard to prop- 
agate. 50 cts. 
V. heterophylla var. variegata. A native of 
Japan, valued for its ornamental foliage, as the 
leaves arc marked with creamy white. 40 cts. 
V. Labrusca (Fox Grape). A strong, rapid-climbing 
vine, with large, thick leaves; berries are large, 
purplish black to reddish brown, with a musty 
flavor. 50 cts. 
WISTARIA 
Wistaria Chinensis (Chinese Wistaria). A hardy, 
fast and tall-growing climber, with pale green conri- 
pound foliage and foot-long clusters of purplish, 
pea-shaped flowers, borne profusely in May; the 
most popular Wistaria. 50 cts. ; extra heavy, $1.00. 
var. alba. A white-flowered variety of the above. 
60 cts.; extra heavy, $1.00. 
W. frutescens (Shrubby Wistaria). A native Wis- 
taria; less vigorous in habit than the Chinensis; 
flowers pale blue in clusters toward the close of 
May. 40 cts. 
W. multijuga. From Japan. Distinguished from 
Chinensis by t he longer and looser racemes and 
smaller flowers'; flowers dark purple; quite hardy. 
75 cts. 
var. alba. From Japan. A variety of the above, 
with white flowers. $1.00. 
