Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, L. I. 
i8 
HARDY VINES, 
Price, 25 cts. to 50 cts. 
AKIilUA <|iiliiatxi. A neat, clean vine for the 
porch or arbor which we liighly recommend. 
1,eaves thick, small, and nearly evergreen. 
VI K(i IMA CKKKPKK. {Ampelopsis quiyiguefoiia, 
Woodbine.; A strong-growing vine, which early 
in autumn takes on rich colors. Pretty on tree 
trunks, rocky banks where grass will not grow, 
along roadsides, and on fences and piazzas. 
•JAPAN” IVV. {Atnpeiopsis Veitchii, Boston Ivy, 
\’eitch’s Ivy.) The best and most popular vine for 
closely covering walls and painted surfaces, to 
which it clings closely. .Vutunin colors orange, 
crimson and purple. 
JAPAN IVY. 
lUTTKK SWKKT. {Celaslrusscandens.') (Roxbury 
Waxwork.) A vigorous twining plant, most at¬ 
tractive when loaded with its orange and scarlet 
fruit, which hangs on nearly all winter. 
Cl jKNtATlS. Delicate free-flowering vines for garden 
pillars or piazza railings. 
Jxickinxiniii. Blue flowers, 
tlxiokinanni White. A white variety. 
DUTCHMAX’S IMPK. {Aristolochia sipho.) The 
leaves of this vine are large and conspicuous, 
being heart-shaped and lo inches in diameter. 
The flowers resemble a pipe. Well adapted for 
piazzas. Medium growth, 50 cts. 
HOXFjYSUCKIjE- Valuable old favorites for shad¬ 
ing porches, covering banks where grass will not 
HONEYSUCKLE, continued. 
grow, and growing over light fences, where they 
may be twined to form a 
flowering hedge. 
Chinese. Flowers yellow 
and white, strongly fra¬ 
grant. 
HtiU’s. A strong grower 
and constant bloomer in 
su mmer. 
Japan Golden - leaved. 
Deep yellow, pink and 
green foliage. The clear, 
bright colors and free 
growth make this an excel¬ 
lent vine for porches and 
for contrast with green 
foliage. 
Coral. (Scarlet Trumpet.) 
This variety is \vell de¬ 
scribed by its name. 
H(Mrki‘ottii. A very rare variety: flowers salmon- 
pink and yellow, appearing abundantly from June 
till December. Valuable for cut-flowers, because 
at many periods of late summer there are no 
shrubs from which flowers can be cut. Height, 6 
feet. 
I\'Y. HNGIjISH. The well-known evergreen vine 
which clings to stone walls and tree trunks. It is 
liardy,but our bright winter sun injures the foliage. 
A partially shaded situation is preferable, and 
when suited this Ivy will make a superb effect. 
TKUMPKT-CRKKPER. A stout climber, which 
ascends to great heights and makes a picturesque 
covering for old trunks ; very showy trumpet- 
shai>ed flowers of an orange-scarlet color in late 
summer. 
WISTARIA. A beautiful rapid-growing vine ; flow¬ 
ers in graceful pendulous clusters early in summer, 
in great profusion. The blooms are very fragrant. 
50 cts. 
Chinese. Blue flowers. 
AVhite. White flowers. 
Mtijfiiifica. This variety blooms later than the 
others ; flowers larger, and of a pale lilac color. 
Multiju^ii. Flower clusters 2 to 3 feet long. Rare, 
and very fine. ^ 
DVTCHMAN’S VII'K. 
