34 
BROWN BROTHERS COMPANY 
Ampelopsis Veitchi—Boston Ivy. 
Silver Lace Vine. 
Clematis Paniculata. 
Brown’s Vines 
The home planting is not complete without them. They keep the 
house cool in summer and furnish protection and shade for the 
porch, arbor or pergola. Many beautiful flowering vines will be 
found in our complete assortment. Include them in your plantings. 
Ivy 
American Ivy or Virginia Creeper (Woodbine) (Ampelopsis 
quinquefolia). The well known native Ivy, with 5-parted leaves 
that change to scarlet in fall. Blue-black berries. Hardy and 
quick-growing. Requires artificial support on walls. 
Boston Ivy or Japan Ivy (Ampelopsis Veitchi). It is a rapid 
grower and clings to brick or stone walls without artificial fasten¬ 
ing. Foliage handsome, dark green in summer, changing to crim¬ 
son and yellow in autumn. It is a little tender while young, and 
requires winter protection the first winter, but once established 
there is no further risk. 
English Ivy or Hedera Helix. Grows 10 to 30 feet. The large 
leaves are 3-lobed, thick and leathery, of a rich, dark, glossy 
green. It is a favorite vine in the rock garden; is fine for ground 
covering, especially in shady places where grass will not grow. 
It is fairly hardy and thrifty the year around in all but extreme 
climates. 
Bignonia - Trumpet Flower or Trumpet Creeper 
A strong, robust hardy vine, growing 15 to 20 feet. It has showy 
orange-red trumpet-shaped blossoms 5 or 6 inches long, appearing 
in clusters at the tips of the branches, in July and continuing for 
several weeks. The vine has fine very stout aerial roots along its 
branches which will cling to any material where they can find an 
opening for a foothold. Will cling solidly to brick or stone walls if 
they are old or rough enough. A magnificent vine on rocks, old 
trees, posts, heavy trellises, etc. 
Bittersweet - Celastrus 
Scandens. Hardy, rapid growing native vine. Its small yellow 
flowers, in addition to the berries, which hang all winter, form 
a combination that makes this one of the most popular vines. 
The large clusters of orange-red berries may be cut and used to 
brighten the home in the winter. 
Clematis 
This is one of the most attractive and effective of the hardy flow¬ 
ering climbing vines. Especially adaptable for covering trellises, 
fences, walls and pillars, also suitable for bedding plant, covering 
a bed quickly if fastened down occasionally. 
Coccinea. A bright, scarlet color, heavy petaled flower, bell shaped. 
In bloom over a wide season from July to October. 
Duchess of Edinburgh. One of the double, pure white varieties; 
deliciously scented. July to September. 
Henryi. Flowers large and creamy white, from 6 to 8 petals. Fine 
bloomer from July to September. 
Madame Edouard Andre. Flowers bright, velvety red. Large and 
continuous bloomer. July to September. 
Jackmani. A large-flowering variety, the flowers often 4 to 6 inches 
in diameter. Intense, violet-purple, rich velvety appearance. It 
blooms continuously from July until frost. 
Paniculata. A rapid growing vine, with handsome, clear, glossy 
foliage and medium sized, star-shaped, fragrant, white flowers in 
September when few other vines are in blossom. Very attractive. 
