DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE 
115 
CLEMATIS PANICULATA— (New Sweet-Scented Japan Clematis)— No 
introduction of recent years has met with such ready sale and given so per- 
fect satisfaction wherever planted. It grows and thrives anywhere and is a 
very rapid grower and profuse bloomer. The flowers are pure white, borne 
in large clusters, converting the plant into a perfect mass of white. It's ex- 
treme hardiness, bright green foliage and delightfully fragrant flowers serve 
to make this one of the finest hardy climbing plants in cultivation. 
CLEMATIS RAMONA — A strong, rampant grower, and very hardy. A 
free and perpetual bloomer. Flowers large; color a deep sky blue. 
CLEMATIS, VITICELLA KERMISINUS — A splendid variety of the utmost 
profusion of bloom; flowers of medium size and of bright wine-red color, 
without a touch of purple. A strong, free grower. 
ORNAMENTAL GRASSES. 
PAMPAS GRASS — -(Gynerium digertium) — Half hardy perennial, a native 
of South America. Very beautiful. Roots require winter protection. 
ELEGANS — (G. Elegans) — Plumes silvery white, upon very long stems; 
blooms early. A graceful new variety that is bound to become popular. The 
large plumes when dried make a splendid addition to a boquet of dried grasses. 
BURBANK’S NEW DWARF PAMPAS GRASS— (G. Jubatum l— Which 
produces a great abundance of large, feathery, light violet purple plumes, 
which appear months before those of the old kinds and stand well above 
the broad recurving foliage; very attractive. 
EULALIA. 
JAPONICA ZEBR1NA — One of the most striking and distinct plants. Un- 
like most plants of variegated foliage, the striping or marking is across the 
leaves instead of longitudinally, the leaves being striped every 2 or 3 inches 
by a band of yellow one-half inch wide. 
BULBOUS AND TUBEROUS ROOTED 
PLANTS. 
PAEONIAS HERBACEOUS — This splendid class contains the largest, 
most showy and attractive flowers in cultivation, almost rivaling the rose in 
color and blossom, and it is to be regretted that they have been so much neg- 
lected. They are of stately growth, very hardy, and delightful when in bloom. 
At the present time the public is beginning to appreciate the many fine varie- 
ties of recent introduction, ranging from pure white througn the different 
shades of pink, rose, variegated, purple, white, etc. They increase in beauty 
with age, and may be planted in almost any situation. We recommend fall 
planting. They succeed best in rich soil and will be benefitted by a mulch 
of rotten manure during the winter which may be lightly spaded into the 
