Innisfallen Greenhouses, Springfield, Ohio. 
r>7 
PHILADELPHUS—Mock. Orange or Syringa. 
These lovely, hardy, ex- 
qulsiUly fragrant flowering 
Shrubs should be In every 
garden. Indeed, the old- 
fashioned, sweet-scented 
Mock Orange (so-called be¬ 
cause of the exquisite fra¬ 
grance of the flowers—like 
orange blossoms) is known 
to nearly all lovers of hardy 
plants. 
Price, 10 cents each. 
Philadelphus Prlmulajfo- 
Ins.—Flowers very large 
and of delightful fra¬ 
grance, double, white, 
.star-shaped, resembling 
the double white Primu¬ 
la, produced In bunches 
of five to seven flowers. 
Hardy. 
Philadelphus (Iraiidillora. 
—A rapid growing 
Shrub, flowers snow- 
white, of delicious fra¬ 
grance, borne in greatest 
profusion during June. 
ROSES—Hardy. 
(See Hybrid Perpetual Uoses, page 33.) 
SPIREA. 
Beautiful Shrubs^of the easiest culture. They are all hardy and produce showy 
flowers, usually in panicles, their prevailing colors being white, pink, crimson, etc. 
Very desirable for shrubberies or flower garden. 
Price, 10 cents each. 
Billiardi.—Rose-colored flowers in spikes. 
Priinifolia.—A beautiful Spirea. Its flowers are like double, small white daisies. 
Blooms early. 
Keevesli (11. pi.)—Double white flowers in clusters. Very fine. 
Van Hontte.—A strong grower, flowers pure white, in clusters. Fine. 
SYMPHORICARPUS RACEMOSUS—Snow Berry. 
This beautiful Shrub is planted largely in the shrubbery border, has pinkish flow¬ 
ers disposed in loose racemes, which are succeeded by large, white berries, which arc 
very ornamental and remain on the bush until nearly Winter, making it conspicuous 
in the border. Price.... .10 cents. 
VIBURNUM OPOLUS—Snowball. 
1 want to call particular attention to this fine Shrub. It is a strong, hardy grow¬ 
er, covered when in bloom with large balls of pure white flowers, really resembling 
balls of snow, but much pleasanter 
for snow-balling purposes than real 
snow. Price.1.5 cents. 
WEIGELIA. 
A beautiful Shrub that blooms in 
June and July. The flowers are 
produced in so great a profusion as 
to almost entirely hide the foliage. 
They are very desirable for the 
border or for grouping, and also as 
specimen plants for the lawn. 
Weigelia Bosea.—This is one of 
the most charming Shrubs in 
cultivation. It cannot be too 
highly recommended. The 
flowers are large and of a deep 
rose color. They are borne in 
such profusion that the plant 
a p p e a’r 8 a mass of lovely 
blooms. Price.10 cents. 
Weigelia. Weigelia Bosea Nana Variegata. 
—Deep green leaves, with a 
broad margin of 'p ure white around each. Very striking and pretty. The flow¬ 
ers are rose-colored, same'as above. Price.15 cents. 
0 GARDEN should be without a good selection of these permanent ornaments. 
When once carefully planted in suitable positions they increase in size and 
beauty from year to year, and require but little further attention. The sea¬ 
son of bloom of the different sorts extends over nearly the whole season. The advan¬ 
tages of planting Ornamental Climbers are many. Every one admires the cheerful 
appearance of the homes of those who have improved their grounds in this way, 
and their properties always command higher prices. 
AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII. 
See illustration and description on page 42. 
CLEMATIS Virgin’s Bower. 
Clematis, Flammnla.—A rapid growing vine, flowers small, white and very fra¬ 
grant. Fine for cemetery decorations.25 cents. 
Coccinea.—The flowers of this interesting variety are of the richest coral-scarlet. 
On strong vines they are borne in great profusion from early in June to the very 
end of Summer. The foliage Is exceedingly pretty, being graceful and charm¬ 
ing, combining with its scarlet bloom. .V plant that will delight all. Entirely 
hardy.30 cents; four for Ifl.00. 
Jackmaiiii.—This is a most valuable variety. One of the oldest but the best of all 
the Clematis. Is a good companion for Clematis Cocclnea, with its rich, deep 
velvety purple flowers, covering a large upace with a solid mass of color for a 
long time each Summer. Like the above, is entirely hardy.75 cents each. 
HONEYSUCKLES. 
For real home vines to be 
near you, climbing over your 
windows and doorways, 
there is nothing prettier or 
more desirable than fine, 
sweet-scented Honeysuckles. 
They are hardy, and the foli¬ 
age is pretty, neat and clean. 
Flowers are almost continu¬ 
ous, and their fragrance deli¬ 
cious. 
Price, 10 cents each, ex¬ 
cept where noted. 
Honeysuckle, Aurea Beti- 
cnlata, Golden-leavedj. 
—.A. variety with beauti¬ 
fully variegated foliage, 
the leaves are netted and 
veined with clear yellow, 
flowers yellow and fra¬ 
grant. Price,. 15 cents. 
Chinese Evergreen.—Blooms nearly all the season, deliciously fragrant, flowers 
buff, yellow and white. 
Halliana.—A new variety from Japan. It is evergreen and a constant bloomer, 
flowers pure white, changing to yellow, fragrant. 
Hall’s Japan.—This is the most constant bloomer of the class, being literally cov¬ 
ered all Summer with its beautiful yellow and white flowers. Price,.. .10 cents. 
Belgian, or European Sweet-scented.—A fine, hardy grower, flowers large and 
exceedingly sweet, color buff, yellow and red, a constant bloomer, the finest 
Honeysuckle, suitable for trellis or pillar. Price,.20 cents. 
Scarlet Trumpet or Bed Coral.—A rapid grower, bright red, with trnmpet-shaped 
flowers. This is the old, well-known variety. Price,.15 cents. 
PASSIFLORA, CONSTANCE ELLIOTT. 
See Illustration and description on page 03. 
WISTARIA. 
Wistaria, Sinensis.—One of the most popular hardy vines, growing rapidly, climb¬ 
ing to a height of fifty feet or more, and when in bloom presents a truly magni¬ 
ficent appearance. This variety is the favorite, producing thousands of rich 
clusters of pendulous racemes of delicate violet blue blossoms richly perfumed. 
Price,.25 to 50 cents. 
HARDY GRAPES. 
Grapes will flourish and bear abundantly on almost any good, dry soil, especially 
if the vines are trained against the building. We would emphatically urge all farm¬ 
ers, and others who have barns or buildings, to plant grape vines about them. 
Many varieties will do well when thus supported and protected, where they are 
worthless grown on arbors. Nor is it necessary to conclude, because some of the 
more tender varieties will not grow with them, that they cannot have grapes, be- 
