KUDZU VINE (SEE PAGE 39) 
SCHIZOPHRAGMA hydrangeoides, 
(Climbing Hydrangea.) 2 l / 2 to 3^4 
ft. $i each. 
VINCA Minor. (Periwinkle). A familiar 
evergreen creeper that bears blue 
flowers in early spring and is com¬ 
mon as a carpet in shady places or 
on rockeries and graves. Clumps, 
25 cts. each, $2.50 doz. 
VITIS cordifolia. (Frost or Winter 
Grape.) Small black Grapes. Valued 
for natural effects, running over 
trees, etc. 35 cts. each, $3.00 doz. 
V. Labrusca. (Fox Grape.) A rapid¬ 
growing strong native vine, with 
large, purplish black fruits. Very 
ornamental; especially suited for 
climbing over thickets and trees. 
25 cts. each, $2.50 doz. 
Wistaria 
Strong-growing vines that wrap them¬ 
selves tightly about any support and are 
valued most for covering bowers, 
porches and training over tree trunks. 
In May they bear abundant, dense, 
drooping clusters of pea-shaped flowers 
similar in shape to those of a sweet pea, 
and occasionally a lighter crop follows 
in August. 
Lonicera (Continued) 
Var. Halliana. (Hall’s Honeysuckle.) The 
most popular variety. Glossy light green 
leaves; strong, vigorous, half-evergreen 
habit and a wealth of white and buff flow¬ 
ers, succeeded by occasional bloom until 
frost. 
L. sempervirens, var. fuchsioides; syn., L. pun- 
icea. (Scarlet Trumpet Honeysuckle.) 
Differs widely from the Japanese forms 
and is brilliant in bloom with its clusters 
of tubular scarlet flowers that continue all 
summer. Bluish green leaves. A very 
pretty and desirable sort. 
L. Sullivanti. Attractive foliage; yellow flow¬ 
ers and scarlet berries. 
LYCIUM Chinense. (Matrimony Vine). A 
hardy plant that serves as a vine or shrub. 
Slender drooping branches, bears pink and 
purple flowers from June until September 
and are succeeded in winter by scarlet and 
orange fruits. Grows anywhere and is on 
this account a good plant to withstand 
abuse and neglect. 35 cts. each, $3.00 doz. 
PERIPLOCA Graeca. (Silk Vine). Dark green 
silky leaves. Small purple flowers in July. 
25 cts. each, $2.50 doz. 
Wistaria Chinensis. Chinese Wistaria.) .The 
common variety, which flowers so pro¬ 
fusely in May. Flowers pale blue, fra¬ 
grant. It withstands the smoke of cities; 
grows anywhere. 50 cts. each, $4.00 doz. 
Var. alba. A beautiful white-flowering form 
of our common Wistaria, that possesses 
the strong-growing, hardy qualities of its 
parent. 75 cts. each. 
W. frutescens. (American Wistaria.) Lilac- 
purple flowers, later than the other kinds. 
50 cts. each, $4.00 doz. 
Var. magnifica. Flowers fragrant, larger 
and more dense than the above, over 
which it is a great improvement. 50 cts. 
each, $4.00 doz. 
W. multijuga. (Loose-Cluster Wistaria.) 
Panicles of deep purple bloom often 3 feet 
long. One of the most artistic of the 
group. 50 cts. each, $4.00 doz. 
W. Tree Form. A most desirable novelty; 
grown with great care and expense. In 
two colors, white or purple. An elegant 
and showy shrub for lawn planting. Dur¬ 
ing the past two years, specimens on our 
own grounds have attracted more attention 
than anything else and we now regard it 
of exceptional merit. $2.00 each. 
40 
