80 JlM^SyfuMAYUjOny'^The PioneeriRinericanS^edsmarL'^EstahlishedlSTO 
Hardy Ornamental Climbing Vines, All Two 
3124 Aristolochia Sipho 
(Diitcliiiian’M Pi|>«“ Vino) 
Grafted roots “guaranteed to 
Idoom.’’ A vigorous and rapid 
eliinher. Ligiit green leaves of 
very large size, and retain their 
color from early Spring to late 
Fall; perfectly hardy. Each, 63 
cts.; 2 for $1.15, postpaid. 
Wisteria 
3139 American Purple. True 
grafted roots “guaranteed to 
bloom.” This variety boars in 
great profusion large, drooping 
clusters of purple, pea-shaped 
flowers, somewhat resembling a 
bunch of grapes in size and 
form. Blooms in May and June. 
Foliage is very pretty, of pale 
green color. A beautiful climber. 
Each, 45 cts.; 2 for 80 cts., post¬ 
paid. 
3140 Chinese White. Similar to 
the purple Wisteria, but the 
flowers are pure white. Each, 
45 cts.; 2 for 80 cts., postpaid. 
Years Old, Well Rooted. Guaranteed to Please. 
Ampelopsis 
3122 Boston Ivy (Ampelopsis 
Veitehei). A beautiful climbing 
vine which clings tightly to any 
kind of a wall. Especially good 
on brick or stucco house walls. 
Foliage deep green, small leaf 
making a dense covering and 
finest texture of all the Ampe- 
lopsis. Each, 35 cts.; 2 for 60 
cts., postpaid. 
aitt.a Kiifsrelmann'K Ivy (Ampe¬ 
lopsis Engrelmanni). One of the 
best and hardiest vines for the 
Northwest. Especially beauti¬ 
ful in Autumn, when it turns 
crimson and orang-e. Coarser 
leaves than Boston Ivy. It is 
used extensively on churches 
and large buildings; does well 
in any soil. Each 28 ct.s.; 2 for 
,■>0 cts., postpaid. 
Honeysuckle 
3133 Hall’s Japanese (Hallo- 
ana). A vigorous grower and 
continuous bloomer. The sweet- 
scented flowers oiten white, 
changing to cream. ' The foliage 
remains green almost all Winter. 
Large roots. Each, 28 cts.; 2 for 
50 cts., postpaid. 
3134 Scarlet Trumpet (Sem- 
pervirens). The bdst known 
and most popular variety. Broad, 
deep green 1 c it v e s in pii-h’s, 
united at the base, remiiining 
until late. Clusters of long, 
scarlet, trumpet-shaped flowers 
are followed by red berries in 
Fall. Each, 28 cts.; 2 for 50 cts., 
postpaid. 
3129 Chinese 
Matrimony Vine 
. A strong bushy vino, with fine 
foliage. Very handsome when 
covered with quantities of small 
purple flowmrs, which are fol¬ 
lowed by sniiill scarlet berries. 
Good for covering low fences, 
porches or unsightly places. 
Each, 28 cts.; 2 for 50 cts., post¬ 
paid. 
3127 Bitter Sweet 
(Cclastrii.s scaiiden.s.) This is a 
graceful American Climber with 
attractive orange berries borne 
in clusters. The shell of the 
fruits bursts upon the approach 
of frost and crinkling back ex¬ 
poses the bright scarlet seeds. 
A fine climber for the garden 
and excellent for winter decora¬ 
tion. Each .38 cts.j 2 for 68 cts., 
po.stpaid. 
3126 Bignonia ^ vin”r* 
A vigorous, graceful climber 
with brilliant red, trumpet¬ 
shaped blooms borne profusely 
during July and August. Each, 
28 cts.; 2 for 50 cts., po.stpaid. 
3130 CLEMATIS JAOKMANII 
3130 Clematis Jackmanii 
Most beautiful of all flowering vines. The flowers 
often 4 to 6 inches in diameter. Eich green foliage pro¬ 
viding medium shade and largo, star-shaped, purple 
blooms borne profusely from July until October. 
Thrives in a rich lime soil with the crowns of the 
plants planted 3 in. below the soil level. Always ad¬ 
mired. Each, 80 cts.; 2 for $1.50, postpaid. 
3131 Clematis Paniculata 
(Japanese Virgin’s Bower) 
The sweet-scented Japanese Clematis. This is one 
of the best hardy climbers. The leaves are of a bright 
glossy-green, and when in bloom the i)lant is com¬ 
pletely hidden beneath a blanket of white, hawthorne- 
scented blossoms, does ccjually well in sunshine or 
.shade. Very attractive. Each, 33 cts.; 2 for 55 cts., 
postpaid. 
GREATEST ROSE VALUES EVER 
OFFERED 
Large 2 yr. old Field Grown Roses Described 
Above. Each 45 cts. Any 3 for $1.20; 6 for 
$2.10; doz., $3.60, postpaid. 
BtttJMWAY’S WORLD’S F FNE ^ ST XTLTIVIB 
at Remarkably Low Prices—I Guarantee They Will Bloom and Please You 
ROSES 
I TV 
3000 
American Beauty 
Its name is somewhat misleading, 
but it is one of the best climbing 
Roses; a strong healthy vigorous 
grower, frequently making shoots 
from 10 to 12 feet long, and good 
sized flowers for a climbing Rose 
that blooms so freely; color rich 
rosy crimson, of splendid form and 
good substance. Hardy and as 
sturdy as an oak in all localities. 
For single specimens, trailing over 
verandas, for fr('llises, anywhere jsnd 
everywhere, this I’ose will give the 
greatest satisfiiction. Each, 44 Cts.; 
3 for $1.19, postpaid. 
There is room in many gardens to plant a 
few of the Climbing Roses to beautify an 
arbor,, the porch, or cover fences, walls, or 
slopes. The varieties I offer are hardy, quick 
growing, and permanent. 
A Small Investment in These Roses Will Bring Big 
Dividends in Home Enjoyment 
3007 Silver Moon. Different from all other Roses, 
with beautiful semi-double flowers four and a half 
inches and over in diameter; pure white in color, 
petals of great substance, beautifully cupped, form¬ 
ing a Clcmatis-liko flower. 
3004 Excelsa or Red Dorothy Perkins. Intense crim- 
son-scarlct. Double flower.s in brilliant clusters set iu 
glossy green foliage. Extremely vigorous and one of 
the handsomest of all climbers. 
3001 Crimson Rambler. One of the most popular of 
the elimber.s. A rapid grower and perfectly hardy; 
flowers in rich clusters of vivid crimson. One year 
plants will attain a height of 10 to 20 feet in a single 
season and the second year they will produce a mar¬ 
velous profusion of their rich glowing crimson flowers. 
3002 Dorothy Perkins. Beautiful shell-pink, which 
hold for a long time, shading to a lovely deep rose. 
Very sweetly scented, hardy and a strong grower. 
3003 Dr. W. Van Fleet. This new Rose has a great 
future. In flower and foliage it is all that could l)C 
expected of a climbing Rose. Blos.soms extra large, 
resembling the tender Hybrid Tea Roses in shape and 
size. Its strong stems arc 12 to 18 inches long, mak¬ 
ing it valuable for cutting. In color a delicate fle.fli- 
pink changing when full blown to a fle.sh-white shade. 
3006 Paul’s Scarlet Climber. An entirely new .va¬ 
riety, combining vigorous growth, wonderful foliage 
and absolute hardiness, together with flowers almost 
as large as lliose produced on bush Roses; in color 
a brilliant scarlet which lasts well. 
Depth 
to 
Plant 
Prune after 
planting 
as shown 
on 
dotted lines. 
3000 PAUL’S SCAllLET CLIMBER 
3137 JAPANESE KUDZU VINE 
3137 Japanese Kudzu Vine 
Pueraria Thunbergiana 
(“Jack-aii<l-the-Bean-Stalk” Vine) 
The most rapid growing vine in cultivation, 
attaining, after once being established, a 
height of 50 feet or more in one season. Its 
foliage is large and furni.shcs dense shade; it 
bears small racemes of rosy-purple, pea-shaped 
blossoms toward the close of August, re¬ 
sembling miniature Wisteria, are borne in 
clusters. Each 24 cts.; 2 for 42 cts., postpaid. 
