CLIMBING VINES 
CI^EMATIS JAOKMANNT. 
HONEYSUCKLE OR 
WOODBINE 
Hiiirs Japan. — Excellent for covering 
trellises, dry banks, fences, etc., giving 
dense, almost evergreen foliage. Has 
very fragrant yellow flowers. In con- 
stant succession. The best. 
Scarlet Trumpet. — One of the showiest 
honeysuckles, with long tubular, crim- 
son flowers, in bunches during the sum- 
mer, followed by ornamental scarlet ber- 
ries. 
Monthly Fragrant. — Flowers red and pale yel- 
low. Sweet scented during the summer. 
Each, 25 cents. 
Wistaria.— Flowers In dense drooping racems, 
of a pale lavender color. 
Each, 25 cents. 
Elmira, N. Y.. April 24. 1908. 
Mr. Enos W. Dunham, Stevensville. Mich. 
Dear Sir: — 1 want to thank you for the nice 
way in which the stock arrived. In perfect 
condition. Several gardeners saw the stock and 
pronounced It the finest they ever saw. Mr. 
Moore Is sending you a small order, and un- 
doubtedly will send a big one next year. T 
wish you would put my name on your mailing 
list for a catalogue each year. 
With best wishes. I remain. Very truly yours, 
A. H. Gould. 
CLEMATIS 
Of all the vines used either for shade or dec- 
oration, none can compare with the Clematis 
in its many and varied forms. While the 
large flowered kinds are not so good for shade 
until they attain considerable age, their wealth 
of bloom makes them the grandest embellish- 
ments to the porch known. 
C. Faniculata. — The most rapid grower of its 
class. This new Clematis, a native of Japan, 
has proven entirely hardy, no climbing plant 
possesses Its hardiness and vigor of flowering 
qualities. Very fragrant, foliage beautiful dark 
green. Each, 50 cents. 
C. >Iadam Ed. Andre. — Nearest approach to 
bright red, a di.stlnct crimson red; very free 
bloomer. Each, 50 cents. 
C. Henryi. — Fine, large, creamy white flowers. 
One of the best of the white varieties; a per- 
petual bloomer. Each, 50 cents. 
C. Kamona. — A strong rapid grower 
and very hardy. Flowers very large, col- 
or a deep .sky blue Each, 50 cents. 
Ampellopsis or Boston Ivy. — This Is one of the fin- 
est climbers we have for covering walls, as it clings 
firmly to the smoothest surface, covering it smooth- 
ly with overlapping foliage, giving It the appearance 
of being shingled with green leaves. The col- 
or Is at first, deep green in summer, changing 
to the brightest crimson and yellow in au- 
tumn. It is hardy and becomes more popular 
every year. 
Each, strong plants, field grown, 25 cents. 
Virginia Creeper.— A native vine of rapid 
growth, with large, luxuriant foliage, which in 
autumn takes on the most gorgeous coloring. 
Each, 25 cents. 
Bignonia Kadleans (Trumpet Flower). — An 
old time favorite, growing in nearly every old 
garden. Flowers perfect, trumpet shaped, bright 
scarlet, a rapid grower; blossoms almost con- 
tinuous through the summer. Each, 25 cents. 
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