127 
SPRING CATALOGUE OF SEEDS, BULBS AND PLANTS FOR 1901. 
s&ixipelopsisVeitcl^i. 
The fashionable wall climber of the day. Clings tightly 
by suckers thrown out along the stem, to rock, brick, eet., 
and is a wall of living green the summer through, turning 
in autumn to a flaming crimson, when it is fairly gorgeous. 
It stands the dust and dry air of cities admirably. Nothing 
else can take its place. 15c. each; 5 for 50c.; 12 for $1.00. 
Wistaria. 
A favorite vine that will grow twenty-five feet in a single 
season. Just the thing for second-story verandas, or as a 
tree climber, or totrain against a high wall. In early spring 
is covered with great massive clusters, sometimes two feet 
long, of lovely pea-shaped flowers. 
Alba—A mass of white flowers in spring, the clusters of 
bloom reaching two feet in length. 75c. each. 
Smensis Wlagnlftca— Fine large clusters of lovely blue 
flowers, produced in great masses. 20e. each; 3 for 50c. 
. The dear old Honeysuckle is never out of place, at the 
rich man’s mansion or the poor man’s cottage. For a cheap, 
hardy, robust, yet lovely vine, it is the chief standby. 
Flowers exceedingly beautiful and very fragrant. 
Fuchsia Flowered— Large clusters of long, trumpet-shaped 
flowers that droop like a Fuchsia, brilliant coral red. 
Golden Leaved— Marvelously effective. It bears innumer¬ 
able sprays of the most perfect little leaves that are cov¬ 
ered with a net-work of gold and green, often marked 
with pink also. The gold deepens at the tip of the 
spravs and there is nothing finer to combine with cor¬ 
sage bouquets, while for trimming floral baskets they 
are the finest things we know of. A strong grower, with 
white blooms. A unique vine* 
Hal liana— The best white monthly Honeysuckle, with dart- 
green foliage, which keeps fresh, and green nearly al 1 
winter, and beautiful clusters of the sweetest-scented 
flowers that open a snowy white and turn a pale yellow. 
These flowers are produced in profusion from earl} 
spring to late fall. A fine vine for a trellis, or verandah. 
15c. each; the 3 for hoc g $1.50 per dozen. 
s^plos Tdberosa. 
OR THE TUBEROUS- 
ROOTED WISTERIA- 
A valuable hardy tuber¬ 
ous-rooted. climber,, closely 
resembling the common 
Wistaria in vine and foliage 
and having clusters of rich, 
deep purple flowers, which 
have a strong, delicious vio¬ 
let fragrance. Plant the bulb 
near a trellis, tree, fence, or 
any place where you may 
wish a climber. They grow 
to a great height, and bloom 
profusely. The bulbs are 
perfectly hardy, and should 
not be taken up over winter. 
It is sure to give great satisr 
; faction. If. possible, plant 
two or three bulbs near ♦to¬ 
gether, to produce a greater 
mass of vines and flowers. 
Price , 10c. each; 3 for 20c.; 7 
for 50c.; 15 for $l.oo. 
