APIOS tuberosa, continued 
violet fragrance. They grow to a height of 8 to to feet, and bloom 
profusely. Plant two or three bulbs near together to produce a mass 
of vines and flowers. 
ARISTOLOCHIA Sipho. Dutchman’s Pipe. A strong, rapid-grow- 
ing, tropical-looking vine with handsome light green leaves 8 to 12 
inches across. It will give a quick dense shade, and is much used on 
arbors and trellises. The corolla of the brown flowers is shaped like 
the bowl of a pipe. 
CELASTRUS scandens. Climbing Bittersweet, or Wax Work. 
A native climbing or twining plant, with line large leaves, yellow 
llowers and clusters of orange-capsuled fruit. It grows 10 to 12 feet in 
a season. 
CLEMATIS 
Clematis coccinea. A very handsome hardy climber, bearing thick, 
bell-shaped flowers of bright coral-red. Blooms with wonderful pro- 
fusion from June until frost. 
C. Flammula. Sweet-scented Clematis. A slender, but vigorous 
climber. Dark green leaves, remaining fresh until midwinter. Must 
have sunny exposure ; very beautiful. Has small white fragrant 
flowers from June to September. 
C. paniculata. By far the most common of the fall-blooming species 
in American gardens. Thrives best in sunny situations. Will stand 
severe pruning in winter. Has fine foliage ; luxuriant grower and pro- 
fuse bloomer. Flowers are medium size, pure white and fragrant. It 
is perfectly hardy, and finely adapted for covering trejlises or fences. 
The flowers expand toward the close of August. It is one of the most 
desirable and useful of vines. 
LARGE-FLOWERED CLEMATIS 
In this superb family of hardy climbers many of the varieties have 
flowers 5 to 7 inches in diameter. They are grand for pillars and trellises, 
pegged down for bedding and for running over rockwork, old trees and 
stumps. They delight in rich soil and a sunny situation, and are per- 
fectly hardy. 
Duchess of Edinburgh. Fine white ; double flowers. 
Gipsy Queen. Dark velvety purple. 
Henryi. Creamy white ; large and of fine shape ; a free grower and 
bloomer. 
Fair Rosamond. Bluish white, with light bar in center of each petal. 
Jackmani. Flowers, when fully expanded, 4 to 6 inches in diameter; 
intense violet-purple, with a rich velvety appearance ; distinctly veined. 
It blooms continually from July until cut off by frosts. 
Madame Edouard Andre. Has been called the Crimson Jackmani. 
The plant is a strong, vigorous grower, and very free in bloom. Color 
a distinct crimson-red. Entirely distinct from all other varieties. 
Madame Baron Veillard. Flowers large ; light rose, with lilac 
shadings. 
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Vines and Trailers 
