WEST HILL NURSERIES —FREDONIA, NEW YORK 
Climbing Vines 
THE CLEMATIS 
Clematis, Henryi. This variety has even larger and more 
perfect blooms than the Jackmani but not quite so 
prolific. Is white as snow. 2-year, each, 75c. 
C., Jackmani. The flowers when fully expanded are 
from four to six inches in diameter. Rich purple, 
with a velvety appearance. Blooms profusely and 
continuously from July until frost. 2-year, each, 75c; 
3-year, each, $1.00. 
C., Mme. Edouard Andre. Of a beautiful bright veb 
vety red. A little smaller than Jackmani, but a very 
free bloomer. 2-year, each, 75c. 
C., Paniculata. A Japanese vine of exceedingly rapid 
growth and a most profuse bloomer. The flowers 
are small, white, fragrant, produced in great panicles. 
Very popular. 2-year, each, 40c; 10 for $3.50. 
C., Ramona. Very hardy and vigorous grower. Flowers 
very large, light blue and abundant. 2-year, each, 75c. 
DUTCHMAN’S PIPE 
A splendid, well known vine with heart-shaped, 
light green leaves 10 to 12 inches in diameter and 
queer, pipe-shaped, yellowish flowers, hardy and of 
rapid growth. 2-year, each, $1.00. 
EUONYMUS RADICANS 
An evergreen vine very useful for covering walls and 
unsightly objects. Its fruit pods open and expose its 
bright scarlet seeds for a long time during the winter. 
Very pretty. 12 to 18 inches, each, 50c. 
THE HONEYSUCKLES, Climbing 
Honeysuckle, Hall’s Japan. Very vigorous. Flowers 
open pure white and change to yellow. Very fra¬ 
grant and floriferous. Leaves remain green until mid¬ 
winter. 2-year, each, 35c; 10 for $3.00. 
H., Monthly Fragrant. Blooms all summer. Very fra¬ 
grant. Colors red and yellow. 2-year, each, 35c. 
H., Scarlet Trumpet. A rapid grower, producing 
clusters of scarlet, trumpet-shaped flowers in great 
abundance. Very handsome. 2-year, each, 35c. 
IVY 
Ivy, American or Virginia Creeper. One of the most 
rapid growing varieties of native American vines. 
Useful for quickly covering arbors, verandas, walls 
and unsightly objects. 2-yr., each, 35c; 10 for $3.00. 
I., Japan or Boston. One of the finest ornamental 
climbers. It clings firmly to stone, brick or wood, 
and is entirely hardy. Foliage small but rich and 
dense, changing in autumn to carmine and gold of 
exceeding brilliancy. 2-year, each, 40c; 10 for $3.50. 
SILVER LACE VINE 
(Polygonum Auberti). The name gives a very good 
description of the beautiful lacy appearance of this late 
blooming vine. It is covered with a foamy spray of 
delicate white flowers which appear late in the summer 
and usually last until frost. A strong grower and two 
plants will provide a good start in covering an ordinary 
porch the first year. The vine often grows as much as 
25 feet in one season. 75c each. 
TRUMPET FLOWER 
A rapid grower and blooms almost all summer. 
Flowers bright scarlet and of trumpet shape. 2-year, 
each, 35c; 10 for $3.00. 
WISTERIA 
Wisteria, Chinese Blue. Vines grow 15 to 20 feet in a 
season and produce long, hanging clusters of pale 
blue flowers in spring and fall. 2-year, each, 60c. 
W., Chinese White. Same as above except that flowers 
are pure white. 2-year, each, 60c. 
W., Japanese (Loose-Clustered). Produces dark blue 
flowers, in clusters, which are sometimes a yard long. 
2-year, each, 75c. 
■DT TTT7'D'P’X)X)V New Improved 
OLUJDJDJC/IViXJL See Back Cover 
The New Improved Blueberry! The fruit grows in 
large, beautiful clusters and is easily and quickly picked. 
A great deal of time and effort has been expended to 
secure varieties that will produce fruit of superlative 
flavor, fine aroma, and delightful texture. 
But That’s Not All. Because of the varied coloring 
throughout the year, they should be used in every 
shrubbery planting. In spring, the dainty new leaves 
of Blueberries are especially charming. Even more 
lovely are the carmine-tipped buds and myriads of 
waxy, white bells which come before the flowers of 
their more leisurely relatives—the Rhododendrons. 
Only one or two of the most early-flowering Rhodo¬ 
dendrons compete with them. 
Cabot. The earliest variety. Plants seldom exceed 3 
feet in height, making a broad, low bush. The leaves 
are comparatively slender, and a very dark green. In 
winter the new growth is light red, over olive. The 
berries have a delicious sub-acid flavor. 
Pioneer. The bushes are stocky, seldom exceeding 4 
feet in height with a tendency to be broad ratber 
than high. Its stems are straight and stiff and the 
winter color of the young growth a delightful red. 
Pioneer produces heavy crops of berries close set in 
the cluster. They are larger than Rubel and of me¬ 
dium blue color and fine flavor. 
Rubel. Ranks highest among all in desirable qualities. 
Well developed bushes stand 6 feet high or more, 
vigorous and beautiful. The stems are slender, but 
sturdy, the older ones covered with smooth, gray 
bark, while the winter color of the young wood is a 
rich red. The large berries are of fine color. This 
variety has been more extensively planted for com¬ 
mercial fruit production than any other. None is 
more beautiful and none can be more certainly de¬ 
pended on for a good crop every year. Rubel is the 
best pollenizer and should always be planted with 
Cabot or Pioneer. 
PRICE LIST 
Buy in sets of three for best fruiting results. By 
express or freight collect. 
Each Setof3 10to24 25andup 
2- yr.-old, 12-15 in. $1.50 $4.00 $1.25 ea. $1.15 ca. 
3- yr.-old, 15-18 in. 2.00 5.50 1.75 ea. 1.65 ea. 
4- yr.-oId, 18-24 in. 5.00 14.00 
Above plants are furnished with a ball of earth tied 
on with burlap, which makes for easier transplanting. 
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