Hardy Climbing Vines 
Clematis Paniculate 
Maderia Vine. Grown from tubers that re¬ 
semble a potato. This vine is well worth 
your attention, as the foliage is peculiar¬ 
ly attractive. Freezes down to the ground 
in winter. Tubers should be dug before 
killing frosts and stored in a cool, dry 
cellar. Large tubers. 10c each; 90c do*., 
postpaid. 
Matrimony Vine. Has small white flowers 
with scarlet fruit in the autumn. Used 
as a ground cover or for hanging over 
walls and fences, will climb to moderate 
height if supported. Each 25c; postpaid, 
35e. 
Silver Lace Vine. A hardy climber intro¬ 
duced from Turkestan. To see one is to 
• want one. It grows rapidly and clings to 
any support. Each slender branch termi¬ 
nates in a spray of foamy white flowers. 
Will reach a height of 10 to 15 feet. 
Strong plants. 85c each, postpaid. 
Sweet Pea. Perennial. This vine is very 
popular because it is so easily grown. 
The flowers are formed in clusters and 
come in red, white and pink. Assorted 
colors only. 25c each; $2.50 doz., postpaid. 
Trumpet Vine. See Honeysuckle, Scarlet 
Trumpet, above. 
Wisteria. Purple. A rapid growing vine 
with purple-lilac, pea-shaped flowers in 
racemes. Very hardy. Each 75c, postpaid. 
Cinnamon Vine. Very satisfactory for low 
walls or fences. Foliage is not dense, but 
is lacey in effect, with glossy, dark green 
leaves. Good sized tubers. 10c each; $1.00 
doz., postpaid. 
Clematis Jackmanii. The most beautiful of 
all climbers. Large, star shaped purple 
flowers in clusters. 75c each, postpaid. 
Clematis Paniculata. The white Clematis. 
The flowers are pure white and borne in 
immense sheets covering the whole vine. 
Each 50c, postpaid. 
Dutchman’s Pipe. A vigorous grower with 
large, broad leaves and brownish colored 
flowers shaped like a pipe. Each $1.00, 
postpaid. 
Honeysuckle. Scarlet Trumpet. Very strong, 
rapid grower with red, trumpet-shaped 
flowers. One of the first vines to show 
green in the spring. Strong roots. 50c 
each, postpaid. 
Ivy. Ampelopsis Engelmanni. A rapid grow¬ 
ing vine that clings tightly to brick or 
stucco wialls. Young plants should be 
fastened to wall by means of cl®th strips, 
until the suckers form. Each 40c, post¬ 
paid. 
Kudzu Vine. A Chinese introduction that 
has become justly popular. While slow 
to start off. after three or four weeks 
begins to grow amazingly fast. In good 
soil and sunny location will sometimes 
reach a height of 60 to 70 feet in a sea¬ 
son. Very effective when planted against 
tree trunks. Each 50c; $5.00 doz., postpaid. 
Ivy—Ampelopsis Engelmanni 
Trichosanthus Cucumberoides 
A NEW NOVELTY CLIMBER GROWN FROM SEED 
A hardy climber with blooms about 3 inches in diameter, feathery in appearance like 
long serrated Dianthus. After flowering, bears fruit which turns to a brilliant scarlet 
4 to 5 inches long, in shape similar to a cucumber. Plant a packet of this seed and get 
your neighbors guessing. Imported from Japan. Pkt 25c* 
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