Chas. C. Navlet Co. 
1885-1936 
CLIMBING AND TRAILING 
Utilitarian Plants to relieve bare walls, unsightly fences, vistas and buildings, to beautify arbors, 
porches and the trunks of trees, to act as ground covers on slopes and banks, and to 
provide coloring under trees in dense shade. 
See Group Orders Opposite Page One. 
BIGNONIA 
AUSTRALIAN BLUE BELL (Sollya heterophylla)— 
Brilliant, deep blue, bell-shaped, little flowers. A 
hardy evergreen climber for low fences and for cov¬ 
ering banks. 25c ea.; 6 for $1.25; Gallon cans 50c 
ea.; 6 for $2.50. 
AUSTRALIAN PEA VINE (Dolichos lignosus)—Fast 
growing evergreen, half hardy, climber with pea¬ 
like rosy-pink flower clusters and foliage similar to 
smilax. 3 for 40c; 6 for 75c; 12 for $1.50. 
BIGNONIA (See Trumpet Flower) 
BOSTON IVY (Ampelopsis Veitchii)—Dense, glossy fo¬ 
liage turns red in Autumn. Adheres to brick, stone 
and wood. 2-yr. roots 35c ea.; 6 for $1.75. 
BOUGAINVILLEA—Deciduous climbers of great vigor, 
and of exquisite beauty for sheltered, sunny expos¬ 
ures. Beautiful bright green foliage. 
Braziliensis—Striking, rosy-purple flowers in the 
greatest profusion. Protect from frost until estab¬ 
lished—it will then require no further care. 50c and 
75c each. 
Crimson Lake—Brilliant masses of rosy-red blooms. 
Just as vigorous but more tender than the above. 
75c and $1.00 each. 
COBAEA scandens (Cathedral Bell)—Handsome half 
hardy perennial “which climbs scandalously fast” in 
a protected, sunny spot. Large bell-shaped purple 
flowers. 25c ea.; 6 for $1.25. 
CLEMATIS—Select group of deciduous climbers noted 
for its beautiful flowers and fine foliage. Happiest 
in a protected spot in a well drained soil, rich in 
humus. Does not stand drought. 2-yr. old, well 
established plants $1.00 ea. 
Henryii—Extremely large, pure white single flowers. 
Jackmanii—Large, rich, velvety purple flowers. 
Mme. Baron Veillard—Large, satiny-lavender-pink. 
Mme. Edouard Andre—Large, bright, reddish-purple. 
paniculata—Large clusters of fragrant small-white 
single flowers in late summer. Quart cans 25c ea.; 
FICUS repens (Climbing Fig)—Handsome evergreen 
climber with very small, heart-shaped, rich dark 
green foliage. Clings to stone and brick or wood 
walls. Quart cans 35c ea.; Gallon cans 50c each. 
HONEYSUCKLE (Lonicera)—Fragrant, long-blossom¬ 
ing old favorites. Their honey nectar attracts the 
beautiful humming birds. Half hardy evergreen. 35c 
each; 6 for $1.85; 12 for $3.50. 
Chinese (chinensis)—Flowers white inside, purplish- 
pink outside. Very strong grower, new growth, red¬ 
dish-purple on branches and reverse of leaves, turn¬ 
ing dull green as it matures. 
Japanese (japonica halleana)—Flowers white, changing 
to yellow. A strong growing, almost evergreen sort 
with bright green foliage. Blooms continuously over 
a long season. 
HOP VINE (Humulus lupulus)-—A few roots of this 
perennial climber planted about a porch or arbor in 
Spring will provide complete shade during the 
warm months till frost. 3 for 30c; 12 for $1.00. 
IVY (Hedera)—Just as effective as ground cover as a 
climber. Finds all sorts of uses both in and out¬ 
doors. Attractive planted in wall pots. 
English (helix)—Excellent all around, evergreen cover 
for walls, banks, ground, tree trunks, etc. Clings 
tenaciously to walls. Large, leathery, dark green 
leaves. Pot grown 20c ea.; 6 for $1.00. 
maderensis (Large variegated)-—Large triangular 
leaves, heavily variegated with silver, yellow and 
margined with pink. The most beautiful variety. 
Evergreen. Grows much faster than the English. 
Very showy in shade. Pot grown, 25c ea.; 6 for 
$1.30; 12 for $2.50. 
IVY, Kenilworth (Linaria Cymbalaria)—A very pretty 
hardy perennial creeping plant with dainty mauve, 
orange-lipped flowers. Small, bright, green leaves 
like English Ivy in miniature. Succeeds admirably 
on old walls, suited to window boxes and for semi- 
shaded, moist spots in rock gardens. 20c each, 6 for 
$1.10; 12 for $2.00. 
JASMINE (Jasminium)—Favored among the fast grow¬ 
ing perfectly hardy, evergreen climbers for the sweet 
scent of the starry flowers. 5 in. pots 35c ea.; 6 for 
$1.75; 12 for $3.50. 
primulinum “Primrose Jasmine”—Very rapid growing 
winter-blooming sort, generally considered to be the 
most beautiful of all. Large, mostly double, flowers, 
of clear primrose yellow. 
officinale (Common Jasmine)—Slender vine with finely 
divided pinnate leaves and numerous small, white, 
fragrant flowers. A striking summer blooming sort. 
Partly evergreen. 
Chile Jasmine (See Mandevilla suaveolens) 
MANDEVILLA suaveolens (Chile Jasmine)—Deciduous 
summer bloomer, bearing Jasmine-like pure white 
flowers over 1 in. across with Gardenia-like fra¬ 
grance. Remarkable long joined seed pods. Gallon 
cans 50c ea.; 6 for $2.50; 12 for $5.00. 
Please include Sales Tax within State of California. 
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