Fig. 26 27 
Fig. 26 — Ice Plant. Fig. 27—Climbing Fig. 
CLIMBING FIG Ficus repeiis. The best tropical clinging 
vine for covering most any kind of wall surface. Close 
growing and neat. 
Small, 15c; Med. 35c; Large, 50c. 
CONFEDERATE JASSAMINE Tracelosperinum jas- 
minoides. Dark, glossy, heavy leaves. Soft, white, fra¬ 
grant flowers. Hardy in Georgia. 
Small, 35c; Med. 5#c; Large, $1.25. 
CORAL HONEYSUCKLE Lonicera sempervirens. Tubu 
lar, scarlet flowers. Hardy. 
Small, 15c; Med. 35c; Large, 50c. 
CRAB’S EYE VINE Abnis preeatorius. Fast growing 
twining vine, with fine pinnate leaves which hang verti¬ 
cally in dark or cloudy weather. Rose to white flowers, 
followed by very hard, glossy, scarlet seeds, each with 
a jet black eye. Seeds used frequently as beads, but 
should not be put in the mouth as they are poison to 
eat. 
Seed per pkt 10. 
CRIMSON LAKE BOUGAINVILLEA. Rich giowing 
crimson flowers, beautiful beyond description. Very de¬ 
sirable window garden plant. 
Small, 25c; Med. 50c; Large, $1.50. 
ENGLISH IVY Hedera helix. Woody, root climbing vine, 
handsome, evergreen foliage. 
Small, 25c; Med. 35c; Large, _ _i_ 
FLAME VINE Bigonia venusta. Probably attracts more 
attention than any other vine in Florida. Vigorous 
growing covered with huge masses of orange red flowers 
in spring sometimes completely hiding the foliage. 
Small, 20c; Med. 35c; Large, $1.00. 
FLORIDA REACH MORNING GLORY Ipomaea pes- 
eaprae. This native trailing Florida Morning Glory pro¬ 
duces its bright pinkish purple flowers in abundance 
during the early morning hours on our Florida beach 
sands right down to the water’s edge. 
Seed per pkt 10c. 
14 
