DECORATIVE PLANTS 
VINES 
YELLOWEYE WISTERIA (Wisteria frutescens 
magnifica). Large dense clusters, lavender- 
purple with yellow spots. Each 10 
4-yr.$0 90 $8 40 
LONGCLUSTER WISTERIA (Wisteria multijuga). 
Very long, pointed clusters more blue than purple. 
Each 10 
2-yr.$0 75 $6 60 
BITTERSWEET 
The showiest of vines for fruit effect. Fruits are 
scarlet, partially surrounded by orange husks. The 
vines often develop as weeping shrubs, but if given 
a trellis will climb very well. Particularly good 
when allowed to spread over rocks, walls, and 
fences. Leaves elliptical, 3 inches. 
ORIENTAL BITTERSWEET (Celastrus orbicu- 
latus). 15 ft. The showiest variety. Fruits borne 
in clusters. Each 10 
6-yr. .SO 90 $8 00 
5-yr. 75 6 50 
4-yr 60 4 80 
3-yr. 45 3 60 
AMERICAN BITTERSWEET (Cel. scandens). 
15 ft. A native variety with fruits borne singly 
or in twos and threes. Each 10 
- yr .SO 60 S4 80 
Miscellaneous Vines 
ACTINIDIA, Bower (Actinidia arguta). 25 ft. A 
strong-foliaged climber. Leaves broad, oval, 3 to 
4 inches. Flowers white with purple center. 
Fruits greenish yellow, edible, sweet. 
Each 10 
5- V r .$1 35 S12 00 
3 -yr!::::::::::. 75 6 60 
AKEBIA, Fiveleaf (Akebia quinata). 12 ft. Slender, 
graceful branches. Leaves compound with five 
small leaflets. Rosy purple, small flowers, fragrant, 
late June, early July. Fruits purple-violet. 
Each 10 
3 yr .SO 60 14 80 
For 5 plants or more of one kind take the pro¬ 
portionate 10 rate; for 25 or more take the propor¬ 
tionate 100 rate whenever it is given. 
AKEBIA, Threeleaf (Akebia Iobata). 18 ft. Similar 
to preceding, but leaves have three leaflets. 
Flowers smaller, maroon-red, in long, drooping 
racemes. Fruit pale purple. Each 10 
From 4-in. pots.SO 90 $8 00 
DUTCHMANS-PIPE (Aristolochia sipho). 25 ft. 
Branches green. Leaves 6 to 9 inches, heart- 
shaped. Small purple flowers like a curve-stem 
pipe. Each 10 
7-yr.$1 75 S16 00 
6-yr. 1 50 14 00 
5-yr. 1 20 10 50 
FLEECEVINE, Chinese (Polygonum auberti). 25 
ft. The most rapid-growing vine. Branches 
slender. Leaves bronze when young, green later. 
White fleecy sprays of flowers, August to October. 
Each 10 
2-yr., from 6-in. pots.SI 25 S11 00 
HYDRANGEA, Climbing (Hydrangea petiolaris). 
30 ft. Slow but strong grower. Leaves dark, oval, 
3 to 4 inches, overlapping. Round, flat clusters 
of perfumed white flowers, June, July. 
Each 10 
18 to 24 in., B&B..$1 50 S13 50 
4-in. pots, 6 to 9 in. 60 5 40 
IVY, English (Hedera helix). 50 ft. More viny than 
shrubby. Leaves 3 inches, 5-sided. In the North 
it should be used in shade. Each 10 
3J^-in. pots, 18-in. tops.SO 60 $5 50 
IVY, Baltic (Hed. hel. baltica). 50 ft. Similar to 
preceding, but hardier; does well in sun. Leaves 
2 inches. More of a creeper than a climber. 
Excellent ground-cover in shade. Each 10 
3p£-in. pots, 18-in. tops.$0 50 $4 50 
MATRIMONY-VINE, Chinese (Lycium chinense). 
10 ft. Spiny branched, half shrub, half vine. 
Profusion of small, purple, star-shaped flowers, 
June to September. Brilliant scarlet berries, 
narrow, "V* inch long. Each 10 
3-yr.$0 50 $4 00 
TRUMPETCREEPER (Bignonia radicans). 30 ft. 
Large, trumpet-shaped flowers of glowing orange- 
red, August. Each 10 
5-yr. .$0 50 $3 90 
4-yr. 40 3 00 
3-yr. 30 2 70 
F leecevine 
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