WE HAVE ONLY THE VERY REST 
HARDY CLIMBING VINES 
Vines are useful in many ways. They give quick results when planted on a new 
place, before trees and shrubs become established. For covering fences, rocks, walls, 
banks and trellises, they are peculiarly adapted. A porch without a vine is desolate 
and incomplete. 
Honeysuckle, Trumpet. 1.00 
Scarlet Trumpet Honeysuckle (L. 
Sempervirens). One of the handsomest 
in cultivation; a strong, rapid grower; 
flowers a bright scarlet, not much odor. 
Honeysuckle, Halls Japan. 1.00 
Hall’s Japan Honeysuckle (L. Hal- 
leana). A strong, vigorous vine with 
pure white flowers, changing to yellow; 
foliage remains green well into winter; 
very fragrant and covered with flowers 
almost the entire season; one of the 
best bloomers. 
Ampelopsis Veitchii . 1.00 
Veitchi (Boston or Japan Ivy) The 
now famous Japan or Boston ivy used 
so extensively to cover brick or stone 
buildings. The foliage is dense, com¬ 
pletely carpeting a surface, and the 
autumnal tints of green and red are un¬ 
surpassed for beauty. 
Wisteria (purple) . 1.50 
Chinese Purple Wistaria (W. Sinen¬ 
sis). One of the best of the Wistarias; 
rapid growing and elegant, attaining 15 
to 20 feet in a season; flowers a pale- 
blue, borne in long pendulous clusters 
in May and June. 
Virginia Creeper.$ .50 
Quinquefolia (Virginia Creeper). 
Eastern U. S. common American ivy; 
luxuriant foliage, assuming gorgeous 
colors in autumn. 
Clematis, Henryi (white). 1.00 
Henryi. Flowers creamy-white and 
very large; a fine bloomer. 
Clematis, Jackmanii (purple). 1.00 
Jackmani., This variety is better 
known than any other, and still stands 
as one of the best. It is a strong grower, 
and produces a mass of intense violet- 
purple flowers four to six inches in diam¬ 
eter, from July to October. 
Clematis, Madam Edoreard Andre 
(red) . 1.00 
Madam Edouard Andre. Flowers are 
a beautiful shade of crimson; a free 
bloomer. 
HEDGE PLANTS 
English Privet, 2-year-old No. 1 
per 100 .$8.00 
English Privet (L. Vulgare). Fifteen 
feet; leaves small and dark green; flow¬ 
ers are borne in spikes followed by 
numerous small black shining berries. 
50,000 young' Peach Trees that will be ready for this coining planting season. Picture 
taken when trees not much over half grown, in early June. 
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