LAWRANCE’S NURSERIES, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. 
61 
CLEMATIS. 
These are among the most beautiful 
and satisfactory plants grown. They 
can be used in almost any situation, 
either on arbors, verandas or trellises, 
but to be seen to the best advantage 
they should be trained to individual 
trellises in the garden; they require 
a rich soil, and should be mulched 
with well rotted manure every spring 
to give the best results. Although 
hardy they will be benefited by cov- 
ering in fall. 
Coccinea. Curious thick petaled bell- 
shaped flowers of a bright scar- 
let color, borne in abundance all 
summer. 
25 cts. each. 
Henryi. Very large flower; creamy 
white. One of the best. 
50 cts. each. 
Jackmanni. An abundant and suc- 
cessive blooming variety, of rapid 
growth, with large, violet-purple 
flowers. A general favorite. 
Strong plants, 75 cts. each. 
very early. 
60 cts. each. 
Mad. Ed. Andre. A distinct and novel variety, being the nearest approach 
to a bright red yet sent out. The plant is a strong, vigorous grow- 
er, resembling Jackmanni in freedom of bloom, size and shape of 
flower, but is a beautiful shade of carmine-red in color — a most pleas- 
ing shade. 
75 cts. each. 
Mad. Baron Viellard. Another unique color in the Clematis. Handsome 
lavender pink; large flowers, freely produced. 
75 cts. each. 
Clematic Paniculata. A valuable new variety from Japan, and one of 
the most satisfactory hardy climbing plants grown. It is of very rapid 
growth with beautiful glossy deep green foliage, and small pure white 
star-shaped flowers which appear in great profusion in August and 
last until late in the fall. The plants succeed in almost any situation 
and will be found very useful for covering trellises, verandas, etc., or 
allowed to run over sloping banks among rock work, etc., the ef- 
fect is beautiful. 
Strong roots, 50 cts. each. 1 
Virginiana. Small, white flowers in dense masses; will grow rapidly in 
any situation. -->« — — * 
25 cts. each. 
Lanuginosa. Large, light lavender; 
i 
