| West Grove, Penna.^ 
Vines and Climbers j 
SCENTED HONEYSUCKLES 
We recommend these beautiful Honeysuckles, as they are 
strong, vigorous growers, not troubled with insects or disease, 
and, having plenty of foliage, are very desirable for shade and 
shelter. Several varieties are almost evergreen and retain their 
foliage nearly all winter; most of them are deliciously fragrant. 
Everblooming Honeysuckle, Heckrottii. Color is crimson- 
carmine on the outside of the flower, which contrasts beauti¬ 
fully with the golden apricot of the inside as the flower opens. 
Blooms unceasingly all season. (See illustration.) 
The Beautiful Halliana Honeysuckle. This variety is 
intensely sweet-scented. It is a strong, clean, neat grower, 
perfectly hardy, almost evergreen, with leaves that shine as 
if varnished; constant and most profuse bloomer; flowers 
buff-yellow, passing to white. 
Evergreen Sweet-scented Honeysuckle. A hardy, vigorous 
grower; deliciously sweet; flowers buff, yellow and white. 
Golden-leaved Honeysuckle. Slender, moderate grower; 
leaves beautifully veined and netted with clear yellow, so that 
the prevailing color of the foliage is bright yellow; flowers 
yellow and sweet-scented; fine for pillars and trellises. 
Hendersoni. Brilliant orange-red with bright yellow at the 
mouth of the flowers that are produced throughout the grow¬ 
ing season. The clusters are large and long, and borne on 
long stalks, making them useful for cut-flowers. 
Red Coral Honeysuckle. A hardy, rapid grower, suitable for 
rockwork, walls, etc. Flowers coral-red, very pretty. 
Prices for above Honeysuckles 
Each 
5 
I 
0 
IOO 
1 -yr. 
postpaid. 
.$0 15 
$0 
60 
$1 
00 
-i-yr., 
“ 
. 30 
1 
35 
2 
50 
1 -yr., 
by express . 
$8 
50 
2 -yr. 
“ . 
15 
00 
Ex. 2 
-yr., “ . 
. 35 
1 
50 
2 
50 
19 
00 
3-yr. 
. 60 
2 
50 
4 
00 
r OriTl? > One each of the above 6 Honeysuckles in 1-yr. 
1 t) i size, 75 cts.; in 2-yr. size, $1.50, postpaid; in extra- 
size, 2-yr. plants, the 6 for $1.75, by express. _ 
AoioS tllberOSa (Tuberous-rooted Wistaria). A rapid- 
—S-- growing, slender, climbing vine, bearing clus¬ 
ters of pale blue flowers. Strong bulbs, 3 for 10 cts., postpaid. 
Chinese Matrimony Vine t lyctum Barbarum). a strong, 
- - - hardy climbing vine. Bright 
rosy purple flowers, followed by brilliant scarlet berries; makes 
a dense, thick growth; a nice shelter for birds. 15 cts. and 
20 cts. each, postpaid; 2-yr. size, 35 cts. each, by express. 
Cinnamon Vine. A rapid-growing climbing vine, taking 
- its name from the delicious fragrance 
of its charming, tiny white flowers, which are borne in 
elegant clusters. Strong roots, 5 cts. each, 50 cts. per doz.; 
extra-size roots, 15 cts. each, postpaid. 
Dutchman’s Pine (Aristolochia Sipho ). There is no bet- 
-— ter hardy climbing vine for shade or 
screen purposes. The flowers are long and pipe-shaped, 
and the large, heart-shaped, deep green leaves, for which 
it is most valued, seem never to be troubled with either 
insects or disease. (See illustration.) Strong plants, 2 to 
3 ft., 30 cts. each, postpaid; larger plants, 3 to 4 ft., 50 cts. 
’ each, by express. 
If nr) 7 n Vino (Dolichos Japonicus, or Pueraria Thunber- 
- giana). A new hardy climber; will run 30 
to 40 feet in a season, and quickly cover porches, 
fences, tall trees, etc. Bears rich purple flowers in hand¬ 
some clusters. Strong roots, 25 cts. each; larger size, 35 cts. 
each, 6 for Si.75, postpaid. 
I athvrus (Perennial Flowering Pea). Similar to our 
--- well-known sweet peas, but entirely hardy. 
Blooms in clusters from June until frost. Three distinct 
colors: Red, Pink and White. 15 cts. each, postpaid. 
Akebia auinata A beautiful hardy climbing vine with rich, 
■-A-dark green foliage and producing in early 
spring numberless bunches of violet-brown flowers which have 
a pleasant cinnamon fragrance. One of the prettiest hardy 
vines we offer, i-yr. plants, 25 cts. each; 2-yr. size, 35 cts.; 
3-yr. size, 50 cts. each, all postpaid. 
Dutchman’s Pipe vine makes a cool place on a hot day 
For Annual Climbers, Moonflowers, etc., see page 59 
57 
