they have a tendency to lose their foliage at the 
bottom, should be planted with other vines. The 
L. Japonica makes a very handsome ground cover 
and is used extensively for this purpose. 
25 cts. each; S2.50 per doz.; S20 per 100. 
LONICERA belgica ( M onthly Fra - 
grant Honeysuckle). Flowers red 
and pale yellow, sweet scented. 
Blooms through the summer. 
L. fiava ( Yellow Honeysuckle). A 
well-known native vine, with yellow 
trumpet flowers. 
L. heckrotti. Flowers rose color on the outside, 
yellow in center; blooms all summer. 
L. hendersonii. Yellow. 
L. japonica var. aurea reticulata ( Golden Honey¬ 
suckle). A handsome variety, having foliage 
beautifully netted or variegated with yellow. 
Var. brachypoda ( Evergreen Honeysuckle). A 
Japanese variety, moderately strong grower, 
with leaves veined and spotted with bright 
golden-yellow. 
Var. chinensis. This has reddish foliage, and 
reddish flower buds. When expanded, creamy- 
white petals are displayed. 
Var. halliana {IIall 1 s Honeysuckle). A strong 
vigorous, evergreen variety, with pure white 
flowers changing to yellow. Very fragrant; cov¬ 
ered with flowers from June to November. 
L. sempervirens var. fuchsioides ( Scarlet Trumpet 
Honeysuckle). A strong grower, and produces 
scarlet inodorous flowers all summer. 
L. sullivanti. Red berries, yellow flowers and 
delightful foliage. 
TRUMPET VINE (Bignonia rad icons). (See Page 4 q) 
EUONYMUS (Continued) 
EUONYMUS variegata. A variety of cuonymus 
with variegated leaves. 
HEDERA helix {English Ivy). The old, com¬ 
mon ivy. This is hardy here, and does especially 
well when planted on the eastern or northern 
side of buildings, where it is free from the sun 
in winter. 
LYCIUM Chinese {Matrimony Vine). A vigor¬ 
ous, hardy climber; it will soon cover any de¬ 
sired space. It has dark green foliage and 
beautiful flowers and loads of small berries, 
which far surpass the holly berries, which aro 
seen in all parts of the country at Christmas 
time. The Chinese matrimony vine is regarded 
as indispensable where a hardy climber is de¬ 
sired. 
KUDZU VINE ( Pueraria Thunbergian a, or Do- 
lichos Japonica). The most rapid-growing vine 
in cultivation, attaining, after once being estab¬ 
lished, a height of 50 feet or more in one season. 
Its foliage is large and furnishes dense shade; 
it bears small racemes of rosy-purple, pea¬ 
shaped blossoms, towards the close of August. 
Exceedingly valuable for covering porches, per¬ 
golas and trellises. See illustration, page 52. 
50 cts. each; $5 per doz. 
VINCA minor {Periwinkle). A fine dwarf ever¬ 
green trailing plant, used extensively for carpet¬ 
ing the ground under shrubs and trees, or in 
any position where it is too shady for other 
plants to thrive. 25 cts. each; $2.50 per doz. 
VITIS cordifolia {Frost, or Winter Grape). A 
most vigorous native variety; climbs to the top 
of the highest trees; small black berries and 
handsome foliage. 
LONICERA: HONEYSUCKLE 
Splendidly adapted for covering walls, arbors, 
trellises and unsightly objects. Most of them have 
handsome and sweet-scented flowers, but because 
V. labrusca {Fox Grape). Strong-growing vine 
producing large, purple-black fruit, highly prized 
for making delicious conserves. It quickly 
covers thickets and the tallest trees; much used 
•for natural effects. 
51 
