CLEMATIS, Small Flower Varieties (Cont’d) 
CLEMATIS Crispa. Very hardy and free bloomer; 
flowers blue with center of petals opaque white; 
very fragrant; useful for festooning. 
C. paniculata. A sweet-scented Japanese clema¬ 
tis. This variety is now quite generally planted 
throughout the country. It is a vine of very 
rapid growth, quickly covering trellis and ar¬ 
bors with handsome, clean, glossy green foliage. 
The flowers are of medium size, pure white, 
borne in immense sheets and of a most delicious 
and penetrating fragrance. They appear in 
August and September at a season when most 
vines are out of bloom. We can recommend 
this plant in the strongest manner as one of the 
best vines to grow near the house. It makes 
a growth of from 25 to 30 feet in a single sea¬ 
son and does well when cut back to the ground 
each year. It is the easiest growing, and most 
satisfactory of all the clematis. 25 cts. each; 
$2.25 per doz. 
CLEMATIS HYBRIDS 
LARGE FLOWER VARIETIES 
Extra strong plants, 50 cts. each; $4 per doz. 
Alexandria. This is one of the continuous bloom¬ 
ing sorts of real merit. The flowers are large 
and of a pale, reddish violet color. Desirable. 
July to October. 
Flammula (European Sweet). A well-known 
variety, highly prized for the fragrance of its 
small white flowers and its remarkable dark 
green leaves, which remain on the plant very 
late; a vigorous grower. 
Dutchess of Edinburgh. A double, pure white 
variety which is very popular; requires some 
protection; deliciously scented. 
Henryi. One of the best perpetual hybrids; of 
robust habit and a very free bloomer. Flowers 
white, large and very showy. July to October. 
Jackmani. One of the most popular varieties, 
a free grower and abundant and successful 
bloomer, producing flowers until frozen up. 
Color is intense violet-purple, remarkable for 
its velvety richness. Originally introduced over 
45 years ago, since which time many new va¬ 
rieties have been placed on the market, the 
Jackmani has no superior and very few, if any, 
equals. 
John Gould Veitch. Flowers are very handsome, 
distinct, large, double, and of a light blue or 
lavender color; a very choice double variety. 
June and July. 
Lawsoniana. Showy and free, very large, beau¬ 
tiful rosy-purple flowers. 
Madame Grange. A remarkable and vigorous- 
habited variety; flowers 5 inches across, of a 
rich, deep velvety maroon-crimson, becoming 
purplish with age, having a red bar down the 
center of each sepal. 
Mme. Baron Veillard. Beautiful pink shading on 
rose. 
Mme. Edouard Andre. A vivid crimson clematis, 
large size and borne as freely as the Jackmani. 
The habit is vigorous and the plant is popular 
on account of its exceptional brilliancy and 
persistency as a bloomer. 
CLEMATIS PANICULATA. FRAGRANT 
Red Jackmani. New. A desirable red clematis 
has been sought for years, and this is the first 
one of real merit. We found it in Lincoln, 
England, in summer of 1902. It is a true Jack¬ 
mani with crimson blossoms. We heartily recom¬ 
mend it. We have the only stock of it in 
America. 
Ramona. Said to be an American seedling of 
the Jackmani type; one of the strongest growers; 
flowers lavender-blue, similar to the gem. This 
variety invariably gives satisfaction. 
Ville de Lyon. Crimson. Flower splendidly 
formed; a variety in much demand. 
EUONYMUS radicans (Creeping Euonynius). An 
evergreen; clings to walls after the manner 
of ivy. 
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