6o 
JAMES VICK’S SONS, ROCHESTER, N. Y 
BIGNONIA. ♦ 
EULALIA. 
BIGNONIA. 
A splendid hardy climbing’ plant, producing large, trum¬ 
pet-shaped, orange-scarlet flowers about three inches long. 
'They are produced in clusters, and are quite as handsome 
in the bud as when fully expanded. The foliage is also 
very beautiful, having a bright, glossy appearance that 
always attracts attention. This plant is not only an ad¬ 
mirable climber, but on the lawn, makes a pretty bush if 
•the tops are cut back, having the appearance of a strong, 
drooping shrub. 
Signonia radicans, or Trumpet Creeper. 30 
CLEMATIS 
“ Where the woodland streamlets flow. 
Gushing down a rocky bed , 
Where the tasscUed alders grow , 
Lightly meeting overhead. 
When the fullest Au^just days , 
Give the 7'ichness that they know , 
Then the wild Clematis comes , 
With her wealth of tangled blooms , 
Reaching up and drooping low." 
—Dora Head Goodale. 
Eulalia gracillima univittata. This is the most beautiful 
of all the Eulalias. Foliage narrow, dark green, with a silvery 
white midrib. Each .. 25 
Japonica va riegata. This variety, except that the variega- 
gation of the leaf is lengthwise, is very similar in style and habit 
of growth to E.'Japonica zebrina, and it forms so beautiful and 
striking a contrast to it as to make them very desirable com¬ 
panion plants; each . 30 
Japonica Zebrina. This plant is unlike most variegated 
plants, as its stripe, or marking, is across the leaf, instead of 
lengthwise. In fall it bears large tassel-like plumes. These may 
be used as parlor ornaments, and will last for years; each. 30 
The set for CO cents. 
CLEMATIS JACKMANNI. 
No flower has more rap¬ 
idly advanced in popular 
favor than the Clematis. 
Within a few years it has 
become the favorite 
climber of the world. It 
makes quick, rapid growt h, 
and produces its beautiful 
showy flowers in the great¬ 
est profusion. For pillars, 
trellises, bedding in masses, 
or planting about rock- 
work, the Clematis cannot 
be excelled. The large- 
llowcring varieties are par¬ 
ticularly desirable for these 
purposes. In the fall give 
the plants a good top dress¬ 
ing of well-rotted manure. 
The following spring spade 
it in carefully, mixing it 
well with the soil, ami it 
will prove very beneficial 
to the plants. 
Clematis Jackmanni, flowers very large, intense violet-pur¬ 
ple, and produced in the greatest profusion; hundreds of large 
beautiful blooms, from four to six inches in diameter, are pro¬ 
duced by a single plant, which makes a gorgeous sight. This is 
the most beautiful hardy climber in cultivation. Strong plants, 
each . 50 
Henry!, the best white variety . 75 
A great bargain , one plant of each for $1.00. 
SMALL FLOWERING CLEMATIS. 
Clematis flammula (European Sweet), a beautiful 
variety, producing pure white, sweet-scented flowers in great 
profusion. 25 
• DEUTZIA 
We can highly recommend the Deutzias for hardiness, good habit, the 
great profusion in which they produce their flowers, and in every re¬ 
spect as being among the most desirable hardy shrubs in cultivation. 
The flowers are in racemes from four to six inches in length. Plants 
each 25 cents. 
■Double White, pure white, making it one of our best spring flower¬ 
ing shrubs. 
Pride of ’Rochester, flowers pure white, large and double, reverse 
of petals delicate rose; very handsome. 
PINK. 
The pink in truth we should not 
slight, 
It is the gardener's pride." 
— Goethe. 
The Double Garden Pinks bloom 
early, are dwarf in habit, and make 
fine edgings for walks. Most of 
them are white, with colored mar¬ 
gin, and very fragrant. Set of four 
named varieties, including the old- 
fashioned June or Grass Pink, 50 
cents; each, 15 cents 
ORIENTAL POPPY. 
PAPAVER ORIENT ALE. 
This is one of the most showy and 
gorgeous hardy Perennial plants 
grown. The blossoms are as large 
as a saucer, borne on long, erect stems, and of the most intense scarlet 
color, with a large, black center. Plants, each, 25 cts. 
