VINES AND TkAILING SHRUBS. 
25 
Siebolb’s Two-Colored, {Bicolor Sielwldii.') Flowers blue und white ; large 
and showy. $1. 
Violet-Colored, {Viticella violacea.) 
Honeysuckle —There are many va¬ 
rieties of this chai'ming 
plant, which are all very 
beautiful. The following 
sorts are recommended 
as comprising the.best. 
The Hone3-suckles are 
very easy of culture. 
Balearian, {Lo 7 iicera' balear- 
ica.) A fine species, with 
long,buff-cO'lored flowers. 
Common Woodbine, (Z. 
clymeiid.) Flowers pale 
3mllow, or buff and red. 
Very rapid grower. 25 
cents. 
Golden Variegated,(Z. c77<;Trt: 
7 -eticulatal) This is a very 
handsome Japanese va- 
riet3', with small, oval 
leaves, of' a dark green 
color, beautifull3r inter¬ 
laced with golden veins, 
which give it a peculiar and very pretty effect. It is of dwarf habit,and 
particularl3^ well adapted for hanging baskets, vases, and conservatory 
decorations. Hardy in the open ground. 
Japan Fragrant, (Z. Halliana.') A new sort, with small white flowers ; 
ver3'- fragrant. 
Magnevillea. Blossoms white and 3mllow, and veiy fragrant. This is an 
evergreen variet3f in mild climates. 
Monthly Fragrant, or Dutch, (Z. Belgka.) Blossoms all through the 
season, and very fragrant; flowers yellow. One of the very best. 25c. 
Oak-Leaved, (Z. quercifoUad) A variet3'^ of the Common Woodbine, with 
oak-shaped leaves. 25 cents. 
Scarlet Trumpet, Monthly, (Z. sempei-virens.') Very handsome and vig. 
orous, and produces a profusion of scarlet showy flowers. 25 cents. 
Ivy —Common English, {Hedera helix.) ^ ^ 
Irish, {H. hiberhicad) 
Ragner’s Giant, {H. ragneriatta.) 
The Ivy, being an evergreen, not very hardy, and suffering from exposure^ 
to the Winter sun, should be planted on the Noiih side of buildings or 
walls. 
Roses — Climbing. [See Special List.] 
Wild GrSi-^ts—{Vitis Labrusca.) Well-known; of astonishingly rapid ^owth, 
dense foliage and great hardiness. “Ihe delicious fragrance of the 
