26 
FLOWERING BULBS AND ROOTS 
Bulbs for Spring Planting — Continued 
MADEIRA VINE. A tuberous-rooted, rapid-g-row- 
Ing- climber which quickly covers a large space. 
Fleshy, heart-shaped leaves and pendant stems of 
fragrant flowers. 
Small llulbs. Each 3c, doz. 30c Medium Bulh.s, 
Each 5c, doz, 50c. Large Bulb.s, Each Sc, doz. 75c 
OXALIS (Summer tlowering). Useful for form 
edgings or borders to walks and flower beds. 
Bulbs planted 2 or 3 inches apart will make round¬ 
ed, compact plants in a little while, and they will 
be full of pink and white flowers all summer long. 
DozenSOo. 
TUBEROSE (Excel.sior Pearl). Beautiful pure 
white wax-like, sweet scented, double early flower¬ 
ing. 
Small Bulbs, Each 3c, doz. 30c. Medium Bulbs, 
Each 5c, doz. 50c. Large Bulbs, Each Sc, doz, 75c. 
Hardy Ornamental 
AMPELOPSIS nUINQUEFOLI.A (Virginia 
Creeper). A native vine sometimes called Five 
Fingered Ivy. A rapid grower, of sturdy growth. 
Its leaves are larger than those of Boston Ivy. In 
fall they turn to bright crimson. Each 25c and up. 
AMPELOPSIS VEITCHI (Boston Ivy). Desira¬ 
ble climber for covering walls, as it clings to the 
smoothest surface, clothing it during the summer 
with deep-green leaves which in autumn change 
to bright yellow and crimson. Each 25 and up. 
Honeysuckle, Hall’s 'lijan 
Vines and Climbers 
CELASTRUS SCANDENS (Bittersweet). A 
native climbing or trailing plant with large leaves; 
yellow flowers in May or June, followed in. the fall 
by clusters of orange-colored berries. 
Each 50o. and up. 
CLEMATIS (Large-Flowering Varieties). No 
other climbing plant equals in attractiveness the 
beautiful large-flowering Clematis. Their require¬ 
ments are somewhat different from most other 
plants and proper conditions must be given to 
secure satisfactory results. They need rich, deep 
soil, perfect drainage, abundance of water, and, 
most important of all, they should be planted with 
the crowns three inches beneath the surface of the 
soil. They seem to do best in a position -where 
they will not be exposed to the full sun during 
the hottest part of the day. Hardy, but it is best 
to mulch them in winter. 
HENRVII. Strong grower, flowers four to six 
inches in diameter, and pure white. Very hardy. 
JACKMANII. This variety, with its strong, 
healthy growth, hardy nature and rich, deep vel¬ 
vety-purple flowers, is the most satisfactory of its 
class. Blooms with profusion on shoots of the 
present season; should be pruned early in spring. 
M.\DAME BARON VEILLARD. Light rose, lilac 
shadings. Much admired. 
VILLE DE LVON. Its blooming capacity is 
great and the flow'ers are of the most magnificent 
brilliant crimson; they are large and of beautiful 
circular form. 
Prices of above; each 75c and np. 
CLEMATIS PANICULATA. The finest small- 
flowered Clematis extant. A wonderfully rapid 
grower, quickly covering trellises, arbors, etc. The 
flowers are pure white, deliciously fragrant and 
produced with the greatest freedom. It flowers in 
September, when few other vines are in bloom. 
This is the easiest to grow and most popular of all 
the small flowered vines. Each 35c and up. 
HONEYSUCKLES (Lonicera). We cannot speak 
too highly of this ciass, for covering arbors, fences, 
pergolas, verandas, etc. They are the best vines 
for ground planting under trees and if used on ter¬ 
races or embankments, will prevent washing. All 
are perfectly hardy and improve in beauty each 
year. 
BELGICA. (Sweet Scented Monthly). One of 
the most satisfactory Honeysuckles, producing con¬ 
tinuously large trusses of red and yellow fragrant 
flowers. 
H.CLL’S JAPAN. A strong-growing, almost 
evergreen sort; flowers pure white, changing to 
yellow; fragrant. Covered with flowers from July 
to November. 
SCARLET TRUMPET. Bright red trumpet¬ 
shaped flowers. Blooms very freely the entire sea¬ 
son. 
Prices of above; each 5(>c and op. 
WISTARIA Sinen.sis. The favorite variety, produc¬ 
ing thousands of pendulous clusters of delicate vio¬ 
let blue blossoms, richly perfumed. 
Each 50o and up. 
