GEO. COOLING & SONS, NURSERYMEN, BATH. 
79 
VARIOUS HARDY CLIMBINQ PLANTS. 
Each — s. d. 
Akebia quintata 1 /6 to 2 6 
Ampelopsis hederacea, the old Virginian 
Creeper, very strong growing and useful for 
covering old wallsandunsightlyplaces 1 /-to 1 6 
Decussata 16 
Veitchii, the beautiful small-leaved 
compact growing variety which clings 
and does not require any nailing 1 /- to 1 6 
a few extra strong plants . . 2 6 
Veitchii Purpurea, a purple-leaved 
variety of the preceding, similar in habit, 
foliage, and adaptabilities, but distinct in 
colour . . . . . . . . ..16 
a lew extra strong plants . . 2 6 
Hoggii, a variety of Veitchii, but 
stronger in growth and larger in foliage 1 6 
Japouica 16 
• Roylei, a distinct strong growing variety 1 6 
Sempervirens, the evergreen Virginian 
Creeper, small pretty foliage of bright 
green, pretty for rock-work and warm 
positions . . . . . . . . ..16 
Aristolochia Sipho (The Dutchman’s Pipe), 
one of the best fine foliaged climbers, 
producing peculiar shaped flowers . . 16 
Berberidopsis Corallinas, a curious ever- 
green with red flowers, for low walls 2 6 
Bignonia Radicans, bright orange, bell- 
shaped flowers . . . . . . ..16 
• Grandifloia, a larger form . . . . 16 
Buddlea Globosa, bright yellow bell, small in 
size . . . . . . . . . . 1 6 
Ceanothus Azuieus, bright blue ; the Ceano- 
thus are among the most beautiful of our 
wall climbers . . . . . . ..16 
Gloire de Versailles, large light lilac 
flowers . . . . . . . . ..16 
Veitchii 16 
Chimonanthus Fragans, winter flowering, very 
sweet-scented . . . . . . ..16 
Cotoneaster Microphylla, pretty close grow- 
ing climber for dwarf walls, producing 
profusion of red berries . . . . . . 10 
Thymifolia, very small foliage 1 /- to 1 6 
Cydonia Mauleii, orange flowers and golden 
fruit . . . . . . . . ..16 
Escallonia Macrantha, flowers rose colour, 
bright shining evergreen foliage . . 16 
Ingramii, strong robust grower . . 16 
The Escallonias are amongst the best seaside 
plants. 
Foisythia suspensa, long drooping branches 
with greenish yellow flowers ; good . . 16 
Each — s. 
Garrya EUiptica, good winter-flowering climb- 
1 /6 and 
1 ,/- and 
1 /- and 
1/- and 
1 /- and 
er for warm wall 
Honeysuckle, scarlet trumpet 
yellow trumpet 
golden variegated 
evergreen, very hardy 
early flowering Dutch 
late flowering 
flexuosa, the Chinese Honeysuckle, the 
best and finest . . . . • • 1 /- and 
Hop Plants 
Jasminum Revolutum . . 1 /- and 
yellow 1 /. and 
Nudiflorum . . 1 /- and 
• Aureum, gold leaved'^'^1/- and 
The last two varieties fower in winter. 
white, strong . . . . 1 /- and 1 6 
Frimulinum, new, quite distinct, 
laige flowered, bright yellow in colour, 
and semi-double . . . . ..20 
Lathyrus LatifoUus (Everlasting Pea), red ..09 
pure white . . . . ..10 
Magnolia Grandiflora, extra fine plants, 
3 / 6 , 5 /- and 7 6 
True Exmouth variety. 
Myrtle, double, requires warm situation 1 /6 to 2 6 
Pyrus Japonica, very early spring-flowering 
wall plant, producing quantities of scar- 
let flowers . . . . . . , . ..16 
Alba . . . . ..16 
Maulei . . ..16 
Passion Flower, Coerulea, blue i /- and 1 6 
Constance Elhott, the beautiful pure 
white variety, very sweet and quite hardy 1 6 
Pomegranate 1 /6 to 2 6 
Pyracantha, red berried, very effective . . 1 6 
yellow berried . . . . . . ..16 
Lelandi, a very beautiful variety of 
Pyracantha, bearing large clusters of 
bright orange scarlet berries . . . . 16 
Vitis Coignetia, a very beautiful vine, quick 
in growth, with very bold deep green 
foliage which in autumn turns to rich 
purplish crimson, altogether a desirable 
new climber 1 /6 to 2 6 
Heterophylla Variegata, a very neat 
climber, introduced from Japan. . .. 2 0 
Purpurea, a very distinct purple-leaved 
hardy climber . . . . . . ..20 
Wisteria Sinensis 1/6 and 2 6 
grown on stems 4 to 6ft. as stand- 
ards, very handsome for the cool con- 
servatory 5/_ and 7 6 
alba . . . . . . . . ..26 
extra sized plants . . 3 /6 and 5 0 
EXTRA STRONG CLIMBING ROSES See page 7. 
“ Miss Skrine is very pleased with the well-rooted Shrubs received from Messrs. Cooling." 
Bishop Sutton, October 31s/. 
