Distributors of Nature 9 s Charm 
UTAH NURSERY 8c SEED CO. 
The Climbing Vines are Indispensable 
for Covering Walls, Fences, Pergolas and Trellises 
The need of vines for home improvement is well known, 
and there is absolutely nothing that adds more to the 
beauty of the home than appropriate vines. A masonry 
wall without vines is desolate and incomplete. Vines are 
exceptionally valuable for turning unsightly fences and 
buildings into things of beauty. 
AEEBIA quinata (Akebia Vine). A perfectly hardy, fast 
growing vine with magnificent foliage never attacked 
by insects; producing chocolate-purple flowers in large 
clusters, delightfully fragrant. 75c each. 
AMPELOPSIS Veitchi (Boston Ivy). Many of the finest 
homes are covered with this beautiful vine. The leaves 
form a dense sheet of green as they overlap each other. 
The foliage changes to brilliant scarlet in the fall. Valu¬ 
able for covering gateposts and walls, brick or stone 
structures. 65c each. 
A. quinquefolia var. Engelinanni (Engelmann’s Ivy or 
Woodbine). A type of quinquefolia which has long been 
desired. It has shorter joints and smaller and thicker 
foliage. It is better equipped with tendrils, by which it 
will climb walls of stone or brick as closely as the 
Veitchi (Boston Ivy). 50c each. 
ARISTOLOCHIA (Dutchman’s Pipe). A native species of 
climbing habit and rapid growth; light green, dense 
foliage, and pipe-shaped, yellow-brown flowers. $ 1.00 
each. 
BIGNONIA radicans (Trumpet Creeper). A hardy climb¬ 
ing plant, with large, trumpet-shaped, scarlet flowers 
appearing in August. Flourishes everywhere under the 
most unfavorable conditions, and is always pretty. 50c 
each. 
CELASTRUS scandens (Climbing Bittersweet). A native 
climber with fine large leaves, yellow flowers and clus¬ 
ters of capsuled, orange fruit; a rapid grower. 75c each. 
CLEMATIS (Virgin’s Bower). A beautiful class of hardy 
climbers; many of the varieties have flowers 5 to 6 
inches in diameter. They are very valuable for training 
around and over pillars, verandas, fences, rock work. etc. 
SMALL FLOWERING CLEMATIS 
C. paniculata. Probably the most popular of the small- 
flowering sorts; vine is a rapid grower with glossy green 
foliage; in September the flowers appear in a perfect 
mass of white, giving the appearance of a bank of snow; 
the fragrance is most delicious and penetrating. 50c each. 
LARGE FLOWERING CLEMATIS 
C. Henryi. Flowers creamy white and very large. A free 
bloomer. 1-yr., 50c; 2-yr., $1.00, each. 
C. Jackmani. Immense flowers of an intense violet-purple 
color; blooms continuously all summer. The best known 
and most valued variety of this popular family. A per¬ 
fect mass of bloom when in full flower. 1-yr., 50c; 2-yr., 
$1.00, each. 
C. Madame Edouard Andre. Flowers are a beautiful shade 
of crimson; a free bloomer. 1-yr., 50c; 2-yr., $1.00, each. 
EUONYMUS radicans (Winter Creeper). A hardy, dense 
growing climbing vine; vigorous and rapid grower. Fine 
wall cover as it clings closely to the surface. Leaves dull 
green with whitish veins. Pinkish brown fruit tinted 
orange. Balled and burlapped, $1.50; bare root, 75c, each. 
LONICERA Halliana (Hall’s Japan Honeysuckle). A 
strong, vigorous vine, with pure white flowers, changing 
to yellow; foliage remains green well into the winter; 
very fragrant and covered with flowers almost the entire 
season; one of the best bloomers. 50c each. 
L. sempervirens (Scarlet Trumpet Honeysuckle). Flowers 
scarlet, trumpet-shaped, 2 inches long; very showy. 
Splendid for porches. 50c each. 
LYCIUM chinense (Matrimony Vine). A vigorous, hardy 
climber. Will cover a large space in a short time. Bright 
purple flowers followed by brilliant scarlet berries. Will 
thrive in any situation. 50c, each. 
HEDERA helix (English Ivy). The popular well known 
evergreen vine, self clinging and will cover walls, tree 
trunks, trellises, etc., with a dense green screen. 4-inch 
pots, 50c; gal. cans, $1.00, each. 
POLYGONUM Auberti (Silver Lace Vine). A new, excep¬ 
tionally rapid growing vine for porches and trellises, at¬ 
taining a height of 25 feet or more. In bloom from late 
summer until frost, having a gorgeous feathery spray of 
white flowers. This is proving to be one of the best for 
our intermountain states. 1-yr., 75c; 2-yr., $1.00, each. 
WISTERIA magnifica (Purple Wisteria). One of the best 
of the Wisterias; rapid growing and elegant, attaining 
15 to 20 feet in a season; flowers a pale blue borne in 
long pendulous clusters in May and June. 85c each. 
W. sinensis alba (White Wisteria). Same as the Chinese 
Purple, except the flowers are pure white; very beau¬ 
tiful. 85c each. 
What a transformation has been accomplished here. Imagine this scene without the 
planting. Certainly worth many times its cost in appearance, comfort and contentment 
to those who work here. The vines are Boston Ivy, the tree at left Wier’s Cut-Leaf\ 
Maple. Prominent among the shrubs are Sumac, Philadelphus and Spirea Van Houttei 
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