Flowering 
Vines 
Royal Vine of Korea 
(Tripterygium regeli) 
The late E. H. Wilson in his “America’s Greatest Garden” states—“(we) may well 
close with mention of the new and rare Tripterygium regeli. This is a beautiful vine with 
long, red-brown, prominently spotted stems, broad, bright green, wrinkled leaves and large 
terminal clusters of small white flowers which are followed by white bladder-like fruits 
which, changing in color to pinkish and brown, are long retained. It is perfectly distinct in 
appearance of shoot, foliage, flower and fruit from any other vine and when properly known 
will become a favorite in American Gardens.” 
( By pinching back the tips of the branches the 
Tripterygium may be used as a specimen shrub, or 
allowed to ramble; its twining stems readily cling 
to supports, and with this assistance will grow 8 
to 10 ft. tall. Blooms in July. In Boston this native 
of Korea has never suffered winter injury nor from 
attacks of fungus or insect pests. 
18 to 24 in. Plants, $1.40 each, Postpaid 
Climbing Hydrangea 
(Schizophragma hydrangeoides). 
A Japanese climbing vine, annually giving off 
fresh sets of roots along its branches, by means of 
which it clings to brick, stucco, and even wooden 
walls. Flowers freely on the short, non-clinging 
branches about July 1st. Hardy in Boston; plant 
in a sunny location. 
Plants, out of 4 in. Pots, $0.90 each; 
Climbing Hydrangea on a brick wall 2 for $1.60 Postpaid. 
BASEMENT BARGAINS. Pink Double Flowering Almond. One of the old Garden 
favorites which will always be planted. If you have had trouble in growing this excellent 
shrub you will find our own root plants are foolproof; you need never worry about 
suckers. Plant in a sunny position in the Garden or Shrub Border. 
18 to 24 in. Plants, $0.60 each; or 2 for $1.00 Postpaid 
Beach Plum (Prunus maritima). A low shrub with crooked, picturesque branches. The sweet, 
keenly fragrant flowers are followed by purple or yellow fruit which makes good preserves. 
Two—18 to 24 in. Plants for $1.00 Postpaid. 
Beauty Bush (Kolkwitzia amabilis). A new shrub from China which became popular al¬ 
most over night. In June the slender branches are borne down with large clusters of 
small pink, Weigela-like flowers. Grows to 6 ft. 
18 to 24 in. Plants, $0.50 each, Postpaid 
(22) 
