CLIMBING ROSES 
CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY—Crimson. The mod¬ 
erately fragrant, rich, rosy, deep pink 3-4 inch flowers are 
produced in great abundance. It will succeed in almost any 
situation and makes a very vigorous growth. 
CRIMSON RAMBLER—Red. Great, masses of crimson, 
semi-double flowers are borne by these vigorous plants. Desir¬ 
able pillar and porch plant. 
VINES 
This is an often forgotten type of plant 
but a worthwhile addition to any home. 
Use Boston Ivy for climbing on brick 
work and other vines for the trellis, arbor 
or fence. 
DOROTHY 1 * 1 . KKINS—Pink. One of the most notable 
climbing roses. Clear cherry-pink, slightly fragrant; borne in 
great profusion and lasts a long time. The plant makes a very 
strong growth; foliage is glossy, bright green, and persists until 
cold weather. 
DR. VAN FLEET—Pink. Probably the best climbing rose 
in cultivation. Perfectly formed, long pointed, deep pink 
buds on long stems, with several in a cluster, that opens to a 
lighter shade of pink. It is a vigorous grower with glossy, dark 
green foliage. It is a delight to the eye all summer. 
EXCELSA—Color an intense, clear red, the blooms are 
perfect and double, borne in large clusters. The foliage is a rich 
green, and does not mildew. 
FLOWER OF FAIRFIELD—Often called Everhlooraing 
Crimson Rambler, bright red flowers borne in large trusses in 
a magnificent burst of bloom in early season. 
GARDENIA—Yellow. Hybrid Wichuraiana. One of the 
most excellent of yellow climbing roses. Plant a strong grower 
and producer of many flowers Buds yellow, turning white 
upon expanding. 
MARIE GOUCHALT—Early flowering, blooming in clus¬ 
ters of small roses. Brilliant light red and salmon pink. 
Ampelopsis quinquifolia VIRGINIA 
CREEPER This vine is often seen climbing on 
trees. A very colorful sight in Fall when the leaves 
fade to tones of red and scarlet. 
Ampelopsis tricuspidata (veitchi) BOSTON 
IVY A graceful vine, clinging to walls by means 
of disc-bearing tendrils. Native of China and Japan. 
Leaves three lobed or often with three distinct 
leaflets, glossy green, coloring brilliantly in Autumn. 
Berries blue, profusely borne in compound clusters.. 
One of the most beautiful and perhaps one of the 
most popular vines. 
Aristolocliia sipho DUTCHMANS PIPE A 
grand, hardy vine producing a splendid dense 
shade. Leaves very broad and large, bright green. 
Flowers purplish and yellowish green, solitary or 
two or three together, from the axils of the leaves, 
resembling a Dutch tobacco pipe. 
Bignonia grandiflora CHINESE TRUMPET- 
CREEPER Leaves bright green, compound and 
very persistent. Flowers in clusters of orange-red, 
very showy. 
TREES, SHRUBS 
HALF-STARVED? 
• Scanty, faded leaves and 
dead branches may mean that 
your trees and shrubs are suf¬ 
fering from lack of essential 
food elements. A square meal 
of Vigoro will quickly restore 
their deep green color and 
luxuriant foliage—because 
Vigoro supplies all the food 
elements they need from the 
soil. It’s economical, easy to 
apply. Order now. 
Feed everything you grow ... with 
VIGORO ■ 
^ THE SQUARE MEAL tfgA, 
Celastrus scandens AMERICAN BITTER¬ 
SWEET A high climbing vine valued for its 
orange scarlet berries which stay on all winter. The 
branches arranged in vases are very decorative 
and familiar to everybody. 
Clematis paniculata SWEET AUTUMN 
CLEMATIS A vigorous, hardy climber with long 
stems, well adapted for covering porches, and arbors 
or trellis work, or for training against walls or sides 
of buildings. Native of Japan. Leaves compound, 
consisting of several bright green leaflets which 
persist until early Winter. Flowers white, fragrant, 
profusely borne in auxiliary and terminal panicles 
literally covering the upper portions of the vein in 
late Summer and early Autumn. A grand plant. 
Clematis LARGE FLOWERING VARIE¬ 
TIES: 
HENRY—White. 
JACKMAN—Purple. 
MADAME EDOUARD ANDRE—Red. 
RAMONA—Blue. 
Euonymus radicans WINTERCREEPER 
A very dependable plant rapidly growing in popu¬ 
larity. Its round glossy green leaves thickly borne 
on green stems contract delightfully with woody 
shrubs or evergreens. If planted against a brick or 
stone wall it will climb unaided by means of tiny 
holdfasts to a height of about 20 feet. Also valuable 
as 4 ground cover. 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER 
MARY WALLACE—A new rose of the pillar type intro¬ 
duced by Dr. Van Fleet. Hardy. Prolific bloomer, semi-double 
rose pink (lowers, petals salmon colored at the base. 
PAUL SCARLET—Scarlet. Probably the most excellent 
red climbing Bose. Brilliant, vivid red (lowers, large and nearly 
double, remaining for a long time without fading on the plants. 
The plant is very vigorous and may be used either as a climber 
or a pillar Rose, giving an unusual (lame-like effect. 
SILVER MOON—C reamy White. A continuous producer 
of faint yellow buds and immense pure white flowers, often 
4 inches across. These blooms are nearly double, but have 
bright yellow stamens. Bush is a very vigorous climber and 
especially desirable because of its deep, rich, green foliage. A 
white Rose which should be found in every Rose garden. 
WHITE DOROTHY PERKINS—Similar to Pink Dorothy 
Perkins but with pure white double (lowers. 
RUGOSA HYBRIDS 
CONRAD F. MEYER. A Japanese variety of a lovely 
silvery rose, dull double very frag rant. Blooms freely all 
season. 
F. J. GROOTENDORST. A cross between Rugosa and 
Baby Rambler. Leaves are fine, lasting through heat and 
dust and the fine blooms brighten the garden wonderfully. 
Ideal for a hedge. Very hardy and everblooming. 
HANSA. Semi-double blooms; crimson towards purplish 
with age. The best double red Rugosa. Blooms constantly. 
NEW CENTURY. Large double flesh-pink flowers in 
clusters on long stems. 
SIR THOMAS LIPTON. The best double 
white Rugosa. Strong growth and typical 
leathery, dark green leaves and large, double 
pure white blooms enuring entire summer. 
CLEMATIS JACKMANI 
Lonicera japonica halliana HALLS JAP¬ 
ANESE HONEYSUCKLE A rampant ever¬ 
green climber with stems 10 to 15 feet long. Native 
of Japan. Leaves ovate, dark green, densely cover¬ 
ing the vines and branches. Flowers white, chang¬ 
ing to yellow, deliciously fragrant, borne in great 
profusion in the Summer, and occasionally in the 
Autumn. Grand for trellises and ground cover. 
One of the best. 
Lonicera sempervirens TRUMPET HON¬ 
EYSUCKLE A high climbing vine 10 to 15 feet 
long. Leaves oval or oblong, green or bluish-green 
above, glaucous beneath, the uppermost being 
united at their bases. Flowers scarlet, about 2 
inches long, profuse and very showy. Splendid for 
porches. 
Lycium chinese CHINESE MATRIMONY 
VINE A very hardy vine which will grow jn any 
soil. The slender, drooping branches are somewhat 
thorny. Its small (lowers are pink and purple and 
borne from June to September, succeeded by a 
profusion of bright scarlet and orange fruit through 
late Fall and Winter. A good plant for covering 
trellis work and bare slopes. 
Polygonum auberti CHINA FLEECEVINE 
A recent addition to our assortment of hardy vines 
and one of great, merit. This rapid growing vine 
will actually grow 25 feet in one season and pro¬ 
duce an abundance of silvery-white foamy sprays 
throughout late Summer and Fall. The small 
leaves are shiny bright green which makes it very 
pleasing throughout the growing season 
Wisteria sinensis CHINESE PURPLE 
WINTERIA A rapid-growing tall vine with 
graceful foliage and flowers. Leaves compound 
consisting of about 11 pale leaflets. Flowers pea¬ 
shaped, purplish, profusely borne in dense drooping 
clusters 7 to 12 inches long, opening in midspring. 
Very showy and desirable. 
Wisteria sinensis alba WHITE CHINESE 
WISTERIA A form of Wisteria sinensis with 
pure white flowers. 
CHINESE FLEECEVINE 
