OF FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES , &*c. 
CLEMATIS. 
The Clematis is worthy of the widest dissemination, and a foremost place in every collection. 
Since 1862, when the Jackmanni was produced in England, the Clematis has grown in favor and in¬ 
terest—new varieties of great beauty having been produced every year since, until now it stands as one 
of the most popular ornamental plants. 
The Clematis is a plant which bears removal and handling remarkably well ; it “ lives easy,” it will 
do well in any good soil, though best probably in a rich loam ; wherever you plant one, make the soil rich> 
if you can. A generous mulching Fall and Spring will insure a rich harvest of flowers. 
We have arranged the varieties now on hand in three classes ; first, those that flower from shoots of 
the current year’s growth ; second, those that flower only on last year’s wood ; third, the Double Flower¬ 
ing sorts. 
