PHEBE J. MARSHALL, HIBERNIA, DUTCHESS CO., N. Y. 
HARDY CLIMBING VINES. 
AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII. (Boston 
Ivy.) A beautiful climbing plant. 
This is one of the finest climbers 
we have for covering walls, as it 
clings firmly to the smoothest sur¬ 
face, covering it smoothly with 
overlapping foliage, giving it the 
anpearance of bHng shingled with 
green leaves. The color is afresh 
(Rep green in summer, changing to 
the brightest shade of crimson and 
yellow in autumn. It is quite 
hardy, and becomes more popu¬ 
lar every year. K»ch, lOcts., 3 
for 25cts.; doz., 80ets., postpaid. 
HONEYSUCKLES. 
For real home vines, to be near 
you, climbing over your windows 
and doorways, there is nothing 
prettiertha.n sweet-scented Honey¬ 
suckles ; the foliage is pretty, neat 
and clean, the flowers are almost 
continuous, and their fragrance 
delicious. The varieties described 
below are the very best. 
HALL’S JAPAN. A strong-grow¬ 
ing, almost evergreen sort, with 
pure white flowers, changing to 
yellow. Very fragrant and cov¬ 
ered with flowers from July to 
November. 
MONTHLY FRAGRANT. Bed and 
yellow; very fragrant. Blooms all 
summer; leaves tinged with red¬ 
dish color. 
SCARLET TRUMPET. Bright red trumpet¬ 
shaped flowers; bloom very freely the entire 
season, vigorous and rapid growing. 
Price of each variety, 12 cts.; the five for 
SOcts.; 12 for SI.00. 
HONEYSUCKLE HEDGES. Some of our 
friends have conceived the idea of planting 
Honeysuckles along the division fences, and 
it is wonderful what pretty hedges they 
make. Iron or wire fences are the best, but 
almost any kind is soon covered with a 
mantle of living green, making a very pretty 
and cheap border for lawns, drives, parks, 
walks, cemeteries, etc. Other climbing vines 
will answer the same purpose, but the sweet- 
scented Honeysuckles are both fragrant and 
beautiful. They should be planted two feet 
apart. Write for speciallowpriceinquantity. 
CUMBERLAND BELL 
TARTARIAN or BUSH HONEYSUCKLES. Red Tar- 
tarian. well-known and popular shrub for the lawn 
| or garden; tdossoms in May and June. White Tar¬ 
tarian, like the preceding, but with white blossoms. 
15 cts. each; the two for 25 cts. 
WISTARIA, CHINESE PURPLE. 
The Wistaria is particularly valuable for training 
over buildings, second-floor verandas, and wherever 
tall growing climbers are wanted; it is a vigorous, 
. rapid grower, and entirely hardy. The flowers are 
5 borne in long, pendulous clusters of lovely, rich, 
‘ violet purple; deliciously sweet and exceedingly 
handsome; one of the very best climbing vines lor 
verandas, balconies, etc. lOcts. each; 3for25cte. 
NEW CLIMBING MOSS ROSE. 
CUITBERLAND BELLE. The only Climbing Vari¬ 
ety in existence. This is the forerunner of a new race 
of Roses, a grand true Climbing Moss Bose. It is of 
< American origin, having been found growing in a 
,§§ private garden in the historic Cumberland Valley— 
SpH a sport from that pretty Moss Bose Princess Ade- 
WI11 pS§1 I laide, itself a strong, vigorous grower, which is 
' ' ' ’ wonderfully developed in the offspring, the original 
sport the first season having attained a height of 
over fifteen feet and had one hundred and eighteen 
budsand flowers on it at one time. The past season, 
planted side by side with Crimson Rambler and 
other rampant growers, it fully equaled them in 
vigor of growth. In color it is identical to the 
parent, a bright silvery rose, very double, the buds 
nicely mossed and exquisitely fragrant. Altogether 
a most unique and desirable acquisition. 20 cts, 
each ; 3 for 50 cts., by mail. 
