CLEIMTIS, JflOKIMH’S HYBRIDS. 
is 
C5ol>ea Scandens. 
A beautiful climbing 
plant, suitable either 
for outside planting, 
or for the greenhouse 
or conservatory win¬ 
dow. Nothing is bet¬ 
ter for the porch, es¬ 
pecially in our north¬ 
ern regions, as it is a 
very rapid climber. It 
grows twenty to thirty 
feet high, and branch¬ 
es freely, covering a 
large surface. The 
foliage is ornamental. 
The bell-shaped flow¬ 
ers open a clear green, 
turning afterward to a 
lovely lilac blue. If 
the seeds are soaked 
and planted with the 
edge downward, they 
will be sure to germi¬ 
nate. Pkt.,4cts. 
East Bethel, Vt., March 
1899.—“I bought of you 
last year Cineraria. Free- 
sia, Cyclamen and Glox¬ 
inia. They all came up 
well, I had 24 Gloxinias 
and some are budded 
now. The Cinerarias are 
lovely. Have 6 in bloom, 
no two alike, and have 
given away a good many. 
The Freesia has been in 
: bloom and also the cycla¬ 
men.” 
Edith E. Fowi.es . 
These are the large-flowering varieties, so beautiful and showy because 
. of the dense mass of their immense blossoms, four to six inches in diameter, 
appearing m shades of blue,white, purple, etc. Pine for trellises, arbors, trunks of old 
trees, porches, etc. Pkt., 8 cts. 
CLEMATIS PANICULATA. 
This variety, the Japanese Virgin’s Bower, is prized by many more than the large- 
flowenng Clematis. The vine has beautiful dark green foliage, ornamental in itself 
wifcboot blossoms, but during the blooming season it is covered with a mass of feathery 
white flowers, deliciously fragrant, resembling somewhat the orange blossom. Hardy 
perennial. Pkt., 5 cts. 
COBEA SCANDENS. 
Laurel, Ore., 1899.—“The Cobea Scandens I got 
of you last year was the nicest vine I ever raised. 
Every seed grew.” SARAH ORNDUPP. 
