Vines for Shade and Beauty 
Ampelopsis heterophylla (Porcelain 
Ampelopsis) —Here is a new Ivy 
which you will love for its bright 
color in September and October. 
Abundant clusters of china-like ber¬ 
ries which change from pale lilac to 
turqoise and bright blue, fine foliage and its readiness 
to grow anywhere make it highly desirable. 50c each: 
3 for SI .35. 
Ampelopsis tricuspidata (Boston Ivy) —Ideal for use in 
towns or cities for it is not fussy about soil, not troubled 
by insects or diseases, nor injured by smoke or dirt. Glossy dark green 
leaves, brilliant red in fall, make a perfect cover for brick or stones. 
35c each; 3 for 89c. 
Bignonia radicans (Trumpet Vine)—High climbing with large 
Trumpet Vine orange-scarlet flowers which bloom nearly all summer. Provide with 
rich soil. 35c each; 3 for 89c. 
Vctinidia argula—This tall and rapidly growing 
vine is excellent for trellises, arbors, walls or 
porches. It is remarkably free from insects and 
diseases and grows well in sun or half shade. 
White flowers in June are followed by small, 
rounded, greenish-yellow fruits. 35c 
each; 3 for 89c. 
Lonicera japonica lialliana (Hall Ja¬ 
pan Honeysuckle) —An old favorite 
with dark, semi-evergreen leaves and 
yellow and white flowers from July to 
fall. 35c each; 3 for 89c. 
Lonicera sempcrvircns (Trumpet 
Honeysuckle) —A high climbing vine 
which blooms from May till Sept, with 
clusters of small trumpet-shaped scarlet 
flowers. 35c each; 3 for 89c. 
Wisteria sinensis (Wisteria) —This ra¬ 
pidly growing vine with light purple 
flowers in May prefers deep, rich, moist 
soil. These plants are grafted from those 
which have flowered to insure bloom for 
you within a short time. 75c each. 
Hedera helix haltica (Hardy English 
Ivy) —This is a hardy variety of English 
Ivy and is the same in appearance. With 
its dark, glossy evergreen leaves, it is 
one of the best plants for climbing on 
masonry. 35c each; 3 for 89c. 
Celastrus orhiculalus (Bittersweet) 
Valued for its orange yellow berries which 
open in the Autumn showing crimson seed 
coverings. These remain attractiv e all win¬ 
ter and are splendid for decorating. 35c 
each; 3 for 89c. 
Clematis jackmani —The most popular of 
all the clematis hybrids. Its flowers are 
velvety purple and very large. It likes rich 
soil, needs lime, and should be protected in 
the winter. 1" pot plants. 85c each. 
Clematis paniculata (Sweet Autumn Cle¬ 
matis) —You know this beautiful vine in 
Sept, when it is a mass of white fragrant 
flowers. Leaves stay green until winter. 
Splendid for trellises and porches. 35c 
each; 3 for 89c. 
I [all Japan Honeysuckle 
Clematis montana ruhens (Pink 
Anemone Clematis) —Large, rosy 
pink flowers, 2-3" across, come in 
June. The vine is vigorous, hardy 
and easily grown. It was introduced 
from China by the late E. 11. Wilson 
and is a real treasure for our gar¬ 
dens. 50c each; 3 for $1.35. 
Clematis tangutica (Golden Cle¬ 
matis) —Golden yellow stars, 1" 
across, against the bright green 
leaves make this an unusually hand¬ 
some vine. It blooms in June and 
again in the fall. In the late sum¬ 
mer its seeds bear clusters of silvery plumes. 50c each; 3 for $1.35. 
Evergreen Bittersweet 
Euonymus radicans vegetus (Evergreen Bittersweet) — A handsome and hardy evergreen 
vine with orange bittersweet-like berries in the fall. If planted against a wall, it will climb 
high. Without support it will form an irregularly spreading shrub 5' high. Easy to grow 
and always satisactory. 15-18", 40e each. 
10 
Boston Ivy 
Clematis Jackmani 
