72 Hardy Ornamental Shrubs and Vines 
The STORRS & HARRISON CO 
Weigela, Abel Carriers. 
VITEX [Chaste Tree] 
(See color illustration inside back cover). 
IVIacrOPhylla (Large Leaf Chaste Tree). 
_J-J-- A distinctive and very de¬ 
sirable medium size shrub not yet in gen¬ 
eral use; of graceful, open, airy habit. 
The leaves are very large, deep pointed 
like stars; creating a charming effect of 
informality with their different facings 
around the bush. From July till early 
frosts, there is a fairly continuous dis¬ 
play of beautiful, large, distended, upright 
panicles in clusters ; the color a rich shade 
of lavender-blue. 
114 to 2 feet, 75c each ; 3 for $2.10. 
WEIGELA 
The Refined Flowers of 
Weigelas. 
Coarse, thrifty shrubs for medium and back rows in landscape groups. The 
flowers are stemless bells strung along the arching canes in clustered profusion, 
providing the bulkiest and most dominating show of bloom from May into July. 
Abel Carriere. Blooms May and June. Rose-carmine flowers 
with orange spots; very rich and showy. 
Rosea. Early flowering. Rose-colored. Dwarf to medium. 
Two above: |Each| 3 
2 to 3 feet 
3 to 4 feet 
$0.40 
$1.10 
.50 
1.35 
Eva Rathke. Most distinct variety, being later (July), and 
most conspicuous with its deep carmine-red flowers. 
|Eachj 3 
ll/a to 2 feet ..’.$0.451$1.25 
2 to 3 feet .55| 1.50 
Sessilifolia. Good sized cymes in dense terminal panicles, the 
yellow tube quite striking. Medium height but stocky. 
|Each[ 3 
2 to 3 feet . 
3 to 4 feet .. 
$0.50|$1.35 
.60| 1.65 
Variegated Leaf (Rosea Nana Variegata). Dwarf; varie¬ 
gated leaves, broadly margined in creamy white; flowers 
pink. One of the most useful variegated shrubs, much used 
in foundation plantings. Each| 3 
114 to 2 feet .$0.35|$1.00 
2 to 3 feet .451 1.25 
Prices for Express or Freight de 
livery at your expense. 
HARDY VINES 
However, We will Pay Postage on 
All Vines at Each Price. 
The hardy vines are a great boon to home-makers because the rapidity 
of their growth will in one season do much to overcome that appearance 
of “newness” so painfully evident in a newly built settlement; and 
long before trees and shrubs have become well established, will 
transform the general effect into one of homely comfort and 
affectionate care. They have done more to cover and conceal the 
unsightly evidences of man’s stupidity, coarseness or neglect, 
and to beautify inharmonious natural environments, than 
any other class of things that grow. 
AMPELOFSIS Quinquefolia (American Ivy. 
Virginia Creeper, etc.). Deeply cut leaves turn 
to crimson in fall; fine for covering trees, 
fences, rocky slopes, etc. 
2 year, 40c each; 6 for $2.00. 
AMPELOFSIS Veitchi (Boston Ivy). The fin¬ 
est hardy climber for covering walls, as it 
clings firmly to the smoothest surface, covering 
closely with overlapping foliage like shingles; 
a deep green in summer, changing to crimson. 
2 year, each, 40c ; 6 for $2.00; 25 for $6.25. 
ACTINIDIA Arguta (Silk 
Vine). A high-climbing shrub¬ 
by vine with six-inch narrow 
leaves ; small flowers closely set 
in broad axillary cymes, white 
with brownish base and promi¬ 
nent dark purple anthers; fol¬ 
lowed by oblong, saffron yellow 
fruits. 
2 yr., 60c each; 6 for $3.25. 
Bignonia— 
Trumpet Flower. 
BIGNONIA radicans (Trumpet 
Flower). A robust, woody fern- 
leaf vine; twining tightly with 
numerous roots along its stems. 
Large trumpet-shaped orange- 
scarlet flowers cluster at the tips 
of branches. 
2 yr., 35c each; 6 for $1.80. 
BITTERSWEET (Celastrus scandens). Glossy foliage and large 
clusters of beautiful orange-crimson fruits retained all winter. Its grace¬ 
ful sprays of berries make charming winter house decorations. 
2-year, 40c each ; 6 for $2.00. 
CLEMATIS Coccinea (Scarlet Clematis). Small bell-shaped flowers, 
coral-red, recurring from June until frost. Least vigorous vining. 
2 yr., 40c each; 6 for $2.00. 
CLEMATIS—Large Flowering: 
—Henryi. Creamy white. 
—Jackmani. Velvety violet. 
—Mad. Ed. Andre. Crimson-red. 
—Ramona. Deep sky-blue. 
All, 2-year, 75c each. 
Boston Ivy—Ampelopsis Veitchi. 
