AMPELOPSIS. 
Veitchii (Boston Ivy). A beautiful hardy 
climbing plant, of Japanese origin. This 
is one of the finest climbers we know for 
covering walls, as it clings firmly to the 
smoothest surfaco, covering it smoothly 
with overlapping leaves, which form a 
perfect mass of foliage. The color is 
a fresh deep green in summer, changingto 
the brightest shade of crimson and yellow 
in autumn; hardy, and becomes more 
popular every year. 25c. ; large, 35c. 
Quinquefolia (Virginia Creeper). Hardy; 
of rapid growth ; fine for covering walls 
or unsightly objects. 20c. ; large, 35c. 
Tricolor. A variety with leaves beauti- 
fully mottled creamy white. 25c. ; large, 
30c. 
ARISTOLOCHIA SIPHO 
(Dutchman 's-Pipe . ) 
A vigorous and rapid-growing climber, 
bearing singular brownish colored flowers, 
resembling in shape a Dutchman’s pipe. 
The leaves are large, and as theplantgrows 
quickly, itsoon makes a denso shade. For 
arbors or trellises, or for making a screen, 
it is invaluable. It readily attains a height 
of 20 feet and is perfectly hardy. 30c. ; ex- 
tra size (by express only), 75c. 
BIGNONIA RADICANS. 
(Trumpet-Flower. ) 
A rapid-growing climber, with large scar- 
let, trumpet-shaped flowers. 20c. ; large, 25c. 
CLEMATIS. 
Duchess of Edinburgh. This is without 
doubt the best of the double whites ; very 
free flowering. 60c. ; large, 75c. 
Pair Rosamond. Blush white, wine-red 
bar on each petal. 40c. ; large, 50c. 
Gloire de St. Julien. White, flushed with 
mauve, large and showy. 00c. 
Henryi. Creamy white, large and fine, very 
hardy and stronggrower. 00c. ; large, 75c. 
Jackmanni. The flowers when fully ex- 
panded are from four to six inches in di- 
ameter; intense violet-purple, with a rich 
velvety appearance, distinctly veined. It 
flowers continually from July until cut 
off by frosts. The strongest grower and 
best bloomer in the collection. 50c.; ex- 
tra-fine, three-yearplants, 60c. ; large, 75c. 
Lady Caroline Neville. Fine flowers 
from six to seven inches in diameter; 
color delicate blush-white, with a broad 
purplish lilac band in the center of each 
sepal. 50c. ; large, 00. 
HONEYSUCKLES. 
Hall’s Japanese. An almost evergreen 
honeysuckle of the greatest value, being 
entirely hardy, and of strong and vigor- 
ous growth. The flowers are exceedingly 
fragrant, of a pure white, changing to 
yellow, in odor much resembling a Cape 
Jasmine, and are produced in profusion 
from May to December. 25c. ; large 35c. 
Aurea Reticulata. A variety with beau- 
tifully variegated foliage; leaves netted 
and veined with clear yellow; flowers 
yellow and fragrant. 15c. ; large, 20c. 
Chinese Twining. Blooms at intervals 
through the summer, and retains its foli- 
age late in winter ; flowers nearly white ; 
quite distinct. 15c. ; large, 20c. 
Halleana. Color white, changing to yel- 
low ; very fragrant ; blooms from June to 
November. 15o. ; large, 20c. 
Monthly Pragrant. A fine, rapid-grow- 
ing variety; flowers large and very fra- 
grant; color red and yellow; a constant 
bloomer. 15c. ; large, 20c. 
Scarlet Trumpet. A strong, rapid grow- 
er with an abundance of bright scarlet 
flowers, which, however, are without fra- 
grance, though strikingly handsome. 
Strong plants, each, 25c. ; large, 30c. 
IRISH IVY. 
This is the well-known, glossy-leaved 
evergreen climber of luxuriant growth. 
Needs a protected situation at the far north. 
20c. ; large, 35c. 
