CLIMBING, TWINING, CLINGING VINES AND IVIES 
Here we come into the fairyland of the flower-garden, for with vines 
and ivies one can produce really marvelous effects in a single season. 
Vines are about as important a part of your planting-scheme as are collar 
and necktie to a well-dressed man. 
Vines may be used in many ways and places. The ivies cling and 
cover closely, clothing wood, brick, stone, and other buildings in delight¬ 
ful draperies of green and other colors, especially in the fall. 
Porches, porticos, entrances, even buildings, of themselves bleak and 
bare, with vines become graceful and inviting. Archways, arbors, per¬ 
golas, pathways, and garden gates get their charm from well-selected, 
deftly trained climbers. Then, not the least important uses for these use¬ 
ful plants are as ground-covers for banks, stones, and stumps. They 
overcome evil (the unsightly) with good (beauty). 
Three Clinging Ivies J u h pp 0 e r t n to e waIis 
la nan nr Rn<slnn Iw ( Ampelopsis Veitchii). For decorating 
Japall Ui DUaUMI ivy wa n s (- D make a house more homelike. 
The foliage changes in autumn to crimson. 25 cts. each; 2-yr., 35 cts.; 
3-yr„ 50 cts., postpaid. (See cut above.) 
Amariran Ivv {Ampelopsis quinquefolia). The true Virginia 
nillcl itau ivy Creeper. Foliage is brilliantly colored in autumn, 
i-yr., 30 cts. each; 2-yr„ 50 cts. each; 3-yr., 75 cts. each, postpaid. 
HarHv Fmrlish Ivv ( lledera helix). Evergreen, with dark, 
nqiuy uugnaii *'J glossy green leaves. 35 cts. each; large size, 
50 cts. each, postpaid. 
Sweet-Scented Japan Clematis or Virgin’s Bower). 
The sweetest of all Clematis and the easiest to grow. Plant in 
good, mellow soil and support the plants 
as soon as they have made even a few 
inches of growth. We consider this the 
most satisfactory, hardy flowering vine 
we offer. Flowers small, rich creamy 
white, borne in clusters, completely 
covering the vine. The sweetest of all 
Clematis, i-yr., 25 cts. each; 2-yr., 
50 cts. each; 3-yr., 75 cts. each, postpaid. 
Akebia quinata. Tinyvioiet-brown 
a cinnamon-scented 
flowers, i-yr., 30c., ppd.; 2-yr., 50c. □ 
Bignonia grandiflora 
moth-flowered Trumpet Creeper)* 
Through July and August it bears im¬ 
mense quantities of great, orange-red, 
trumpet-shaped flowers. 6oc. each □ 
Celastrus scandens ( Natlve Bi * _ 
tersweet). 
Yellow flowers in June, followed with 
orange fruit. 3-yr. size only, 50c. ea. □ 
Chinese Matrimony Vine 
rum). Small, bright rosy purple flow¬ 
ers, followed by brilliant scarlet berries. 
35c., ppd.; 2-yr., 50c.; 3-yr., 75c. □ 
Dutchman’s Pipe 
ers pipe-shaped. Foliage large and 
makes dense shade. 50 cts. each □ 
Euonymus radicans. 
a splendid wall-covering, i-yr., 25 cts.; 
2-yr., 40 cts., postpaid. 
E. radicans variegatus. Leaves green 
and white, i-yr., 25c.; 2-yr., 40c., ppd. 
E. radicans vegetus. A most beautiful 
vine, bearing a profusion of bright 
red berries well into the winter. 35 
cts.; larger size 50 cts., postpaid. 
K11H 711 Vi n A (Dolichos japonicus; Pu- 
UUULU VAAAC eraria Thunbergiana) . A 
grand hardy climber; will run 30 to 40 
feet in a season. Makes splendid 
shade. 30c. each; larger size, 50c., ppd. 
6 Honeysuckles, Sweet-Scented 
Honeysuckles are vigorous growers, not troubled with insects or 
diseases, and are very desirable for shade and shelter. Several varie¬ 
ties are almost evergreen. 
Everblooming Heckrottii. Flowers are carmine, with golden 
apricot center. An unceasing bloomer. (See illustration.) 
Halliana. This variety is intensely sweet scented. A constant and 
most profuse bloomer; flowers buff-yellow, passing to white. 
Evergreen Sweet-scented. A hardy, vigorous grower; deliciously 
sweet; flowers buff, yellow, and white. 
Golden-leaved Honeysuckle. A moderate grower; leaves veined 
and netted with yellow; flowers yellow and sweet scented. 
Hendersonii. Brilliant orange-red with bright yellow mouth. 
Red Coral Honeysuckle. Flowers coral-red, very pretty. 
Price each: 1-yr., 25 cts., postpaid; 2-yr., 40 cts.; 3-yr., 65 cts. □ 
3 Grand Wistarias 
Wistarias grow rapidly and will climb to 
the roof of a house if given support. We 
offer three of the most free-flowering kinds 
which produce an abundance of bloom 
in May. 
Magnifica. Soft lavender-blue. 
Chinese White. Lovely silvery white. 
Chinese Blue. Violet-purple. Fine. 
PRICE. 1-yr. 40 cts. each, postpaid; 2-yr., 
75 cts. each □ 
growing Summer Vines 
The Cinnamon and Madeira Vines are 
the most rapid in growth. Plant them 
early in May and have shade during the 
hot summer months. 
Cardinal Climber , ^ow thisjrom 
Cinnamon Vine . 
Strong roots, ioc. each, 3 for 25c., ppd. 
Marloira Vina Bears sweet,feathery, 
Madeira vine. whiteflowers . R 00 t s, 
10 cts. each; 3 for 25 cts.; 12 for 75 cts. 
Passion Flower , 
fined raised cross in the center, sur¬ 
rounded by a halo of fine sky-blue rays. 
25 cts. each; larger size, 40 cts., ppd. 
Vinca variegata. ^ in g gr °7“ e 8 ; 
bright glossy green leaves, widely bor¬ 
dered with creamy white. 20c. ea., ppd. 
AND DON’T FORGET HARDY CLIMBING 
ROSES OFFERED ON PAGES 18 TO 21 
^Arrrn^ 07 One each of the 
2 VI1'LK> Oi a bove 6 Honey¬ 
suckles in 1-yr. size, $1.25,postpaid; in 2- 
yr. size, $2.25; 3-yr. size, $3.50 □ 
West Grove, Penna. 
Vines and Climbers 
□ Indicates delivery not prepaid. See page 3 
37 
