Climbing Vines 
Ainp<*lopHiH or Holton Ivy.— This Is one 
of the finest climbers we have for covering 
walls, as it clings firmly to the smoothest 
surface, covering it smoothly with over- 
lapping foliage, giving It the appearance 
of being shingled with green leaves. The 
color is at first, deep green In summer, 
changing to the brightest crimson and 
yellow In autumn. It is hardy and be- 
comes more popular every year. 
Each, strong plants, field grown. 25 
cents. 
Virginia Creeper. — A native vine of 
rapid growth, with large, luxuriant fol- 
iage, which in autumn takes on the most 
gorgeous coloring. 
Each, 25 cents. 
Bignonia Radicans (Trumpet Flower.) 
— An old time favorite, growing In nearly 
every old garden. Flowers perfect, trum- 
pet shaped, bright scarlet, a rapid grow- 
er: blossoms almost continuous through 
the summer. Each, 25 cents. 
Clematis 
AMPELOPSIS 
Of all the vines used either for shade or dec- 
oration, none can compare with the Clematis 
In its many and varied form.s. While the large 
fiowered kinds are not so good for shade until 
they attain considerable age, their wealth of 
bloom makes them the grandest embellishments 
to the porch known. 
r. Taniciilata. — The most rapid grower of its 
class. This new Clematis, a native of .lapan, 
has proven entirely hardy, no climbing plant 
possesses its hardiness and vigor of flowering 
qualities. Very fragrant foliage beautiful dark 
green. Each, 25 cents; doz., $2.50. 
V. .Madam Kd. .Andre. — Nearest approach to 
bright red. a distinct crimson red; very free 
bloomer. Each, 50 cents. 
C. Ilenryi. — Fine, large, creamy white flowers. 
One of the best of the white varieties; a per- 
petual bloomer. Each, 25 cents; doz., $2.50. 
C. Ramona. — .A. .strong rapid grower and very 
hardy. Flowers very large, color a deep sky 
blue. Each, 25 cents: doz., $2.50. 
Honeysuckle 
or Woodbine 
Hairs Japan. — ^Excellent for covering trellises, 
dry banks, fences, etc., giving dense, almost 
evergreen foliage. Has very fragrant yellow flowers. 
In constant succession. The best. 
Scarlet Trumpet. — One of the showiest honeysuckles, 
with long tubular, crimson flowers, in bunches during 
the summer, followed by ornamental scarlet berries. 
Monthly Fragrant. — Flowers red and pale yellow. 
Sweet scented during the summer. 
Each, 2.5 cents. 
Wistaria. — Flowers In dense drooping racemes of 
pale lavender color. 
Each. 25 cents. 
CLEMATl.S PANICCT.ATA. 
Cadillac, Mich. May 2, 1910. 
Grand Mere Nursery, Baroda, Mich. 
Gentlemen; — I was so well satisfied with the plants 
you sent me. I am sending you another nice order and 
enclose express money order to pay for same. Please 
send goods by express. 
442 Howard St. W. J. Blnk. 
Batavia. HI., April 9. 1910. 
Dear Sir: — Please send me 500 more Cuthbert rasp- 
berry roots. I would like these just as soon as you 
can get them here. The others came O. K. 
Yours truly. 
N. J. Abernathy. 
Bevington, Iowa, April 25, 1910. 
E. W. Dunham. 
Dear Sir: — Enclosed is express money order, $1.00, 
In payment of your bill, dated April 20. The package 
of Moore’s Early reached Carlisle, la., Saturday after- 
noon. April 23, and are now set out. The vines had 
good roots and no doubt they will do well. 
Yours truly, 
H. T. BHISS. 
20 
