SHERMAN, TEXAS 
Vines 
Yiiies 
Nothing will add more quickly to the beauty and comfort of 
the home than vines well chosen and planted in proper locations. 
They hide many faults and soften and brighten rough places as 
well as bring comfort of shade during the hot summer months. 
Each 
Medium Plants.$ .35 
Large Plants.50 
BITTERSWEET, AMERICAN (Cslastrus scandens)—A vigor¬ 
ous trailing vine with glossy foliage. Flowers are small and 
yellow, followed by graceful sprays of orange-red berries 
which are retained into the winter. Particularly good for pil¬ 
lars or low fences and walls. 
CLEMATIS (Clematis)—Vines with attractive foliage which 
are especially suited to pillars, trellises, and for covering old 
stumps or unsightly posts. They thrive best in rich, moist, 
well-drained soils and in partially protected places. 
—Clematis, Henry (Clematis lawsoniana henryi)—A hybrid va¬ 
riety with large, flat creamy white flowers. Needs partial 
shade. Prices: Medium Plants for 50c each; Large Plants for 
75c each. 
—Clematis, Jackman (Clematis jackmani)— Succeeds only in 
partial shade. Large velvety-purple flowers two or three 
inches across almost completely cover the vine in early sum¬ 
mer. Prices: Medium Plants for 50c each; Large Plants for 
75c each. 
—Clematis, Mme. Edouard Andre (Clematis, Mme. Edouard 
Andre)—A beautiful vine which is rather hard to cultivate 
but will repay the effort. A Chinese variety bearing large red 
Rowers. Needs partial shade. Prices: Medium Plants for 
50c each; Large Plants for 75c each. 
—Clematis, Sweet Autumn (Clematis paniculata)—Does not 
make so dense a vine but is particularly attractive because of 
its creamy-white, star-shaped flowers which are borne in pro¬ 
fusion in late summer and fall. Flowers exceedingly fra¬ 
grant. The hardiest of all the Clematis and will thrive in 
many sections. Prices same as for general list of vines. 
HONEYSUCKLE (Lonicera)—Vigorous growing vines which 
will thrive with little attention other than occasional training 
and pruning. Fine for covering porches, trellises or for train¬ 
ing over unsightly walls and fences. 
—Honeysuckle, Hall’s Japan (Lonicera japonica lialliana)—Fo¬ 
liage evergreen; flowers white and yellow, with delightful 
fragrance. Blooms at intervals from spring until late fall. 
The most popular of all the varieties. 
—Honeysuckle, Trumpet (Lonicera sempervirens)—An ever¬ 
green native vine of the South. A medium grower with grey¬ 
ish-green foliage and trumpet-shaped flowers of orange scar¬ 
let. In spring is a mass of blooms and will give some blooms 
at intervals through the season. 
—Honeysuckle, Yellownet Japanese (Lonicera japonica aure- 
oreticulata-—The yellowish-green foliage is overspread with 
net-like veins, giving it the appearance of net spread over the 
vine. Flowers yellow and white and very fragrant. 
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