EVERGREEN LODGE. 
54 
ORNAMENTAL CLIMBERS. 
TWO NEW CLIMBERS. 
The Two for $1.00. 
SCHUBERTIA GRANDIELORA. 
A new plant of great merit, destined to take a prominent position as one of the 
best novelties introduced for many years. It flowers profusely in clusters, shape 
of the AUamanda, pure white, deliciously scented, and lasting a long time in 
water: flowers large and of good substance. For cut blooms and decorative pur- 
poses it is unique: culture most simple; hardy South of Tennessee. 7G cents each. 
CENTROSEMA GRANDIFLORA. 
A new hardy perennial climber growing six to eight feet the first season. The 
foliage dies to the ground in Winter and comes up wit h renewed vigor the follow- 
ing Spring. Flowers large, inverted pea-shaped: colors vary from white to purple 
with a white eye. Centrosema luxuriates in a poor sandy soil, so thatalmost any 
waste spot will suit it. 35 cents each. 
A nos TUBE ROSA. 
The Tuberous Rooted Wistaria. Val- 
uable, hardy, tuberous-rooted climber, 
closely resembling theeommon Wistaria 
in vine and foliage, and having, clusters 
of rich, deep purple flowers, which have 
a strong, delicious Violet fragrance. 15 
cents euch. 
ALL AM AND AS. 
The Allamandas are beautiful ever- 
green climbers, with rich, glossy foliage, 
and deep yellow flowers, which are very 
large and showy: it would be dilhcult to 
exaggerate the beauty of the Allamanda 
or its real and permanent value. 25 to 
00 cents each. 
AKEBIA QVINTATA. 
A climbing plant from Japan, with a 
beautiful cut foliage, liayina large clus- 
ters of chocolate colored flowers, which 
are very fragrant: attains the height of 
twenty feet. 25 cents each. 
AMPELOPSIS QIJINQUEFOLIA. 
Rapid grower, attaching itself to brick, 
stone walls or to trees; it has beautiful 
green foliage in Summer, turning to a 
rich crimson in the Autumn. 25 cents 
each. 
AMPELOPSIS VEITCHIJ. 
Miniature variety of Virginia Creeper, 
which clings to any building and pro- 
duces dense foliage of glossy pale green, 
shaded with purple, and winch turns a 
brilliant red in the Autumn. 25 cents 
each. 
ARISTOLOCHIA SIPHO. 
Dutchman’s Pipe. Very large, leaves 
and brownish flowers of a very singular 
shape, resembling a pipe: it is a vigorous 
and rapid growing climber, attaining a 
height of twenty teet. 
CLERODENDRON BALFOVRI. 
Very handsome greenhouse climber, 
with large clusters of crimson scarlet 
flowers, each flower encased in a bag-like 
calyx of pure white, 35 cents each, 
CORJEA SCANDENS. 
Magnificent climber, with large, bell- 
shaped flowers and elegant leaves and 
tendrils: it is of very rapid growth, and 
consequently eminently adapted during 
the Summer for warm situations. 20 
cents each. 
CISSUS DISCOLOR. 
A well known climber, with the leaves 
beautifully shaded dark green, purple 
and white, the upper surface of the leaf 
having a rich velvet-like appearance. 15 
to 30 cents each. 
HOYA C ARNOS A. 
Wax Plant. Has thick, fleshy leaves, 
growing moderately fast and bearing 
umbels of beautiful flesh-colored flowers 
ami from which are exuded large drops 
of honey-like liquid; one of the best 
plants for house culture, as it stands the 
extremes of heat and cold better than 
most plants, and is not easily injured by 
neglect. 25 cents each. 
IPOMCEA PANICVLATA. 
Mexican Morning Glory. One of the 
most at tractive climbers: flowers as large 
and plentiful as those of the Moon- 
flower: plant a rapid, vigorous grower: 
tuberous rooted; can be lifted in the hall 
and stored like a Dahlia: color a beauti- 
ful shade of rosy lilac; planted with the. 
Moonflower. they unite to make a grand 
display; the pure white flowers of the 
one appearing in the evening, and those 
of both remaining fully expanded tor 
several hours in the morning. Strong 
roots, 25 cents each. 
IPOMCEA NOCTIFLORA. 
The Kvening Glory, or Moonflower. 
There are few plants wc have seen sent 
out that have been so satisfactory as 
this: one lady says that it was trained on 
strings to a balcony twenty-five feetbigb 
and forty feet wide, and that from. Aug- 
ust to November it was covered nightly 
with its white moon-like flowers from 
five to six inches in diameter; it has also 
