Flowering Vines 
Chinese Fleecevine 
(Polygonum auberti) 
An outstanding 
vine with many 
good points . 
1. A rapid grower; the 
delicate, silvery-white 
flowers resembling 
fleece appear the first 
year. 
2. A luxuriant vine; 
the deep green foliage 
completely covers all 
trellis framework. 
3. Has clean habits; 
in winter no clinging 
dead leaves, nor shaggy 
bark to collect dirt. 
Does not rust, mildew 
or blight. 
4. Easy to grow; 
thrives where it re¬ 
ceives sun only half 
the day, and in down¬ 
town city atmosphere. 
Strong 2 year Plants 
$0.75 each; 
3 for $1.75 Postpaid. 
The Chinese Fleecevine at its height in September 
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. 
Plants, out of 3 in. Pots, $0.90 each; 2 for $1.60 Postpaid. 
Evergreen Bittersweet (Euonymus radicans vegetus). 
An excellent two-purpose plant: if kept away from supports or a wall it makes a compact 
dwarf shrub or hedge; if allowed to climb as a vine it will reach a height of 12 to 15 ft. 
The thick, broad shiny green leaves are very decorative, most of which stay on through¬ 
out the winter; in the fall it bears brilliant Bittersweet Berries. 
10 to 15 in. Plants, $0.50 each; or 3 for $1.25 Postpaid. 
Royal Vine of Korea (Tripterygium regeli). 
A new rambling vine of rare beauty. The bright green leaves are broad and wrinkled; 
the terminal clusters of small white flowers are followed by white bladder-like fruits. 
May be used as a shrub by pinching back the tips. 
15 to 18 in. Plants, $1.25 each, Postpaid. 
Cheer for the House 
In February and early March cut a few branches of Brilliant Goldenbell, Spring Debu¬ 
tante, Cornelian Cherry, Witch-hazel or the Japanese Flowering Quince and place in a vase. 
The buds will swell into lasting bloom. 
(22) 
A. M. LEONARD & SON 
