28 
H. S. WILEY & SON. CAYUGA, N. Y. 
A. Veitchii (Veitchi's Ampelopsis) — Japan. 
Loaves a trifle smaller and more ivy-like 
in form than the foregoing. Overlapping 
each other they form a dense sheet of 
green. It grows rapidly and clings to the 
surface of even a painted brick wall with 
great tenacity. The foliage is especially 
handsome in summer and changes to a 
scarlet crimson in autumn. For covering 
walls, stumps or trees, rocks, etc., no 
plant is more useful or beautiful. Price, 
3.5 cents. 
AEISTOLOCHIA, or DUTCHMAN'S PIPE— 
Sypho — A rapid growing vine with mag- 
nificent foliage ten to twelve inches in 
diameter, and curious pipe-shaped, yel- 
lowish-brown flowers. Price, 75 cents. 
HONEYSUCKLE (Lonicera)— Chinese Twin- 
ing (Japonioa) — A well-known vine, hold- 
ing its foliage nearly all winter. Blooms 
in July and September and is very sweet. 
Price, 2o cents. 
Hall's Japan — A strong, vigorous, evergreen 
variety, .with pure white flowers, chang- 
ing to j'ellow. Very fragrant, covered 
with flowers from June to November. 
Price, 2.'5 cents. See cut. 
Monthly Fragrant (Belgica) — Blooms all 
summer. Flowers red and yellow. Very 
sweet. Price, 35 cents. 
Scarlet Trumpet (Sempervirens) — A strong 
grower, and produces scarlet inodorous 
flowors all sununpr. Price. cents. 
Hall's Japan Honeysackle 
WISTARIA, Chinese Purple (Sinensis) — A 
most beautiful climber of rapid growth, 
and producing long, pendulous clusters of 
pale blue flowers. When well established 
makes an enormous growth; it is very 
hardy and one of the most superb vines 
over introduced. Price, 50 cents. 
Chinese White (Sinensis Alba) — Introduced 
by Mr. Fortune, from China, and regarded 
as one of his greatest acquisitions. 
Kather tender. Price, 50 cents. 
Clematis see cut 
None among hardy perennials exceed in 
beauty and effectiveness the finer sorts of 
Clematis. As a climber for the veranda, a 
screen for fences, for pillars along the garden 
walks, for training on walls or arbors, in 
masses on rockwork, or cultivation in pots, it 
has no rival among strong-growing blossom- 
ing plants. The leading and best varieties 
are Jackmanni, Henryii, Mme. Edouard Andre, 
Paniculata and Sieboldii. 
The following small flowering varieties may 
be had, 2-year field grown plants, at 30 cents. 
Coccuiea — Distinct from other varieties; 
bright coral scarlet flowers. July to 
October. 
Paniculata — A native of Japan. A beau- 
tiful and rapid growing climber which in 
a very brief time, will cover any ordi- 
nary veranda. The flowers are small, 
pure white and delightfully fragrant, and 
are borne in enormous masses, almost 
concealing the foliage. Entirely free 
from blight, and regarded as a great 
acquisition. 
Clematis, Large Flowering — 2-year field 
grown. Price, 50 cents each. See cover. 
Henryii — This is the finest of all white 
Clematis, and should find a place in every 
collection. It is not only a vigorous 
grower, it is a remarkably free and con- 
tinuous bloomer, beginning with the earli- 
est and holding on with the latest. June 
to October. 
Jackmanni — This is, perhaps the best 
known of the fine perpetual Clematis, 
and should have credit for the great 
popularity now attending this family of 
beautiful climbers. The plant is free in 
its form of growth and an abundant and 
successful bloomer, producing flowers 
until frozen up. The flowers are large, 
of an intense violet purple, remarkable 
for its velvety richness. The Jackmanni 
has no superior and very few, if any 
equals. July to October. 
Madame Edouard Andre — First seen in this 
country at the World's Fair at Chicago ; 
flowers large, abundant and of a beauti- 
ful reddish color. Beyond doubt the fin- 
est of its class. 
Bamona — Said to be an American seedling 
of the Jackmanni type; one of the strong- 
est growers; flowers lavender blue, simi- 
lar to the Gem. 
If Clematis are to be mailed add 5c each. 
