CLIBRANS’ LIST OF HARDY CLIMBERS. 
69 
Climbing: and other Plants— General Collection 
BIGNONIA 
39 capreolata (*), showy for sunny spot ; 
flowers reddish yellow, April to August. 
I /- and I /6 each. 
42 grandiflora [The Scarlet Trumpet Vine) 
{*), flowers rich orange-scarlet, in large 
clusters, i & 1/6 each. 
45 radicans [Common Trumpet Flower), 
[*), clinging like Ivy, showy clusters of 
orange-scarlet flowers, i/- and 1/6 
each. 
BRIDGESIA [Ercilla). 
49 spicata (Ercilla volubilis) (e), clings as 
tenaciously as Ivy; attractive, gd., \/~ 
to 1/6 each. 
CELASTRUS 
50 Articulatus [Strangle Bush), interesting 
climlting shrub, gd., i/- to 1/6 each 
CEANOTHUS 
54 azureus (*), light blue in great abun- 
dance, June till September; dry sunny 
position. 1/6 to 2/6 each. 
56 Ceres {*) rose, very floriferous. 1/6 to 2/6 
57 dentatus (e*). bright blue flowers, i/- 
and 1/6 each. 
59 divaricatus, (e*), in constant bloom 
from May till September ; bright blue, 
i/-, i/b to 2/6 each. 
61 Gloire de Plantieres, pretty blue, i/-, 
1/6 to 2/6 each. 
62 Gloire de Versailles (*), delicate laven- 
der, free. 1/6 to 2/6 each. 
64 indigo, rich, dark blue flowers, i,/6 to 
2/6 each. 
61 papillosus (e*), blue, in dense clusters. 
2/6 each. 
67 rigidus (e*), rich deep purple, in April 
and May. i /6 to 2/6 each. 
69 Veitchianus (e*), rich deep blue flowers. 
1/6 to 2/6 each. 
Though frequently grown in a cold 
conservatory these beautiful shrubs 
are sufficiently hardy for warm, dry 
soils in a sunny exposure. They form 
lovely wall plants, profuse and often 
continuous bloomers, prune in April ; 
the branches required for filling in being 
topped, all others shortened to three 
eyes if strong, to one if wefak, 
CLEMATIS, see pages 65 Sc 66. 
DECUMARIA 
76 barbara, white scented flower.-;. 1/6 ea. 
ECCREMOCARPUS 
03 scaber (syn. Calampelis scabra) [*), 
beautiful bright orange-red flowers ; 
protect roots with a mulch during 
Winter, gd. and i/- each. 
94 rosea, beautiful rose, i/- and 1/6 
each. 
ERCILLA [see Bridgesia). 
GELSEMIUM 
95 sempervirens [Carolina Jessamine) (e*), 
deep yellow, fragrant, i/- & i /6 each. 
For full descriptions of above see our 
HEDERA (Ivy), see pages 66 and 67. 
HONEYSUCKLE, see Lonicera, 
HUMULUS 
1 18 lupulus. Common Hop, a rapid twining 
perennial. 6d. and gd. each, 4/6 and 
6/- per doz; 
1 19 loliis aureis [The Golden Hop). 
foliage golden, gd. and i/- each ; 6/- 
and 9/- per doz. 
HYDRANGEA 
120 scandens (syn. Schizophragma hydrange- 
oides [*). “ Climbing Hydrangea.” 
Flowers white or flesh, heads 6 in, 
across, pd., i/- to 1/6 each. 
IVY, see pages 66 and 67. 
JASMINUM 
122 florldum (e*), yellow. 1/- and 1/6 
each. 
124 fruticans, yellow flowers ; ornamental. 
i/- and 1/6 each. 
125 nudiflorum, yellow in great abundance 
during Winter ; gd., i/- to 1/6 each ; 
6/-. 9/- and 12/- per dozen. 
126 fol. aureus, golden variegated form, 
pd., i/- to 1/6 each. 
7 29 ofllcinale, white, sweet-scented ; gd., 
if- to I, '6 each. 
130 majus, stronger than the type, 
flowers larger, gd., i/- to 1/6 each. 
131 primulinum, see New Climbers, page 68. 
133 revolutum (e*), bright golden-yellow. 
9d., i/- to I./6 each. 
136 Wallichianum (e*), bright yellow, i/- 
to 1, 6 each. 
KADSURA 
138 japonica variegata {*), pretty variegated 
plant for a wall. 1/6 and 2/6 each. 
LARDIZABALA. 
142 biternata (e*), handsome glossy ever- 
green climber, hardy in mild situations, 
i/-, 1/6 to 2/6 each. 
LONICERA (Honeysuckle). 
145 aurea reticulata (e), golden netted 
emerald green leaves, good for baskets, 
window. See. 6d., pd. and i/- each ; 
5/-, 6/- and 9/- per doz. 
148 brachypoda (e), pale yellow, gd. and 
I /- each. 
151 Early Dutch, yellow, early, gd. and 
I,'- each. 
152 Early Cream Dutch, cream, gd. and 
I/- each. 
154 Early White, fine white. gd.andi/-ea. 
157 flava [Yellow Trumpet), yellow form of 
Scarlet trumpet, gd. and i,/- each. 
[ 59 flexuosa (e ), pale yellow scented flowers ; 
gd. arid i/-each. 
163 gigantea (*), extraordinary strong grow- 
er, yellow flowers, not quite hardy, 
i/-, 1/6 to 2/6 each. 
165 Halleana (e), white, strong grower, not 
quite hardy, gd. and i/-each. 
Tree and Shrub List. Free. 
HOW TO HIDE UGLY WALLS IN SMOKY TOWNS. 
Plant in prepared soil at the foot of the wall — Ampelopsis hederacea in the worst posi- 
tions, and A. Veitchi in the better aspects, or if an evergreen cover be wanted, plant Irish 
Ivy ; an ugly blank wall can be made beautiful by so planting. It becomes an object of 
interest for tired ej'es and a reminder of Nature and green fields. 
