NOS. 326-330 S. MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES 
93 
Climbing Niphetos.— Pare white. 
Climbing Perle des Jardins.— Canary yellow. 
Climbing Wootton.— Deep crimson. 
Cloth of Gold (Chromatella.)—Deep yellow, lighter 
toward the edge of the petals, large. 
Crimson Rambler. — Bright crimson, small flow¬ 
ers produced in pyramidal bunches of 30 to 40 
blossoms. A strong and rapid grower. 
Gold of Ophir. —Yellow, suffused coppery-red. 
Lamarque. —Pure white, a continuous bloomer. 
Marechal Niel. — Beautiful deep yellow. 
Reine Marie Henriette.— Large, cherry red. 
White Banksia. — Flowers small, white, in bunches 
on thornless stems. 
Wm. Allen Richardson.— Orange yellow. 
Yellow Banksia.— Flowers small, yellow, in 
bunches on thornless stems. 
NEW JAPANESE TRAILING, OR MEMORIAL ROSES. 
Each 20c; per dozen $1.75; per 100 $12.50. 
Manda’s Triumph.— Large clusters of well- 
formed, double, pure white flowers. 
Universal Favorite.— Double, rose colored flow¬ 
ers, over two inches in diameter. 
South Orange Perfection. —Produces quantities 
of perfectly formed double flowers about 1Lj 
inches in diameter, soft blush pink at the tips, 
changing into white. 
Pink Roamer.— Single flowers nearly two inches 
in diameter, bright rich pink, with almost white 
center and orange red stamens. 
Rosa Wichuraiana. —(See cut.) Single White 
Memorial, or Trailing Rose. This is a new and 
distinct class of trailing rose, making a perfect 
carpet with its creeping habit. It is very useful 
for permanent planting in cemetery plots, or on 
slopes or rockeries, as it is entirely hardy and 
produces its charming white flowers in the great¬ 
est profusion during the entire summer. 
Mrs. Lovett.— A double form of Rosa Wichurai¬ 
ana. In every respect a true Memorial Rose, ex¬ 
cept the flowers, which are 2 X 2 iuches in diam¬ 
eter, bright rosy pink. 
Rosa Wichuraiana. 
CLIMBING PLANTS. 
All those varieties where not otherwise stated are evergreen. 
Ampelopsis quinquefolia. —"Virginia Creeper. A 
very rapid grower; deciduous. Each 25c to 50c. 
A. Veitchii.—" Japan Ivy.” Foliage very hand¬ 
some, becoming crimson in the fall; deciduous. 
Each 25c to 50c. 
Aristolochia elegans.— Flowers purple, marked 
white, with yellow eye. Each 50c. 
A. sipho.— "Dutchman's Pipe.” Yellow and brown; 
deciduous. Each 25c to 50c. 
Antigonon leptopus.— "Rosa de Montana.” A 
native of Mexico. The chief attraction of the 
flowers is the sepals which are half an inch 
long, of a bright rose color. Each 25c to 50c. 
Australian Pea Vine.— See Dolichos. 
Bignonia. —"Trumpet Vine.” Five varieties. 
Each 25c to 50c. 
B. venusta.— Rapid grower, orange-colored flow¬ 
ers. Each 35c to 50c. 
Bougainvillea glabra.— Rich shade of magenta, 
though the color varies in different soils. A free 
bloomer and rapid grower. Each 25c to $1.00. 
B. glabra Sanderiana.— Most prolific sort; blooms 
when only a few inches high, and is scarcely 
ever out of flower. The bracts are a rich ma¬ 
genta color, rather smaller than the other two 
kinds mentioned here, but what it lacks in size 
it more than makes up in quantity. 25c to $100. 
B. spectabilis. —A rapid grower, which produces 
large bracts of glowing carmine-purple color. 
The bracts are larger than those of any other 
variety, foliage large and covered with hairs. 
Each 25c to $1.00. 
Cobaea scandens. —A rapid climber, with purple, 
bell-shaped flowers. Small plants, each 10c; 
per doz. $1.00. 
Dolichos lignosus. —"Australian Pea Vine.” Rose 
and purple. Each 15c; per doz. $1.25. 
Hardenbergia alba. —"Australian Lilac,” white. 
Each 35c. 
Hedera helix. —"English Ivy.” Each 25c. 
Hoya carnosa.— " Wax Plant.” Each 25c to 50c. 
H. variegata. —"Variegated Wax Plant. Each 
25c to 50c. 
Ipomoea Learii. —"Blue Moonflower.” Each 15c; 
per doz. $1.50. 
I. Mexicana grandiflora alba.— "True White 
Moonflower.” Each 25c. 
I. pandurata. —Tuberous rooted, rapid grower, 
flowers in clusters, pinkish purple; deciduous. 
Each 25c. 
Ivy. —See Hedera. 
