Clematis Paniculata. 
Japan Sweet Clematis Clcnuti ° p^ iata 
See Illustration. 
N OTHING finer than this Clematis has captured our gardens for many a 
year. Its foliage is clean and glossy, and of a rich green. Its flowers 
are delicate, star-like in form, and purely white, borne in large panicles 
and fragrant to a degree that makes the bee a constant lover; it runs in 
rampant fashion, growing from twenty to thirty feet in a season after the 
rst bummer. The seed pods of this Clematis are very effective. It is of 
t e easiest culture, and will thrive almost anywhere, and is free from disease 
or insect troubles of any kind. Plant it for a porch or arbor vine, to clamber 
over old walls or ledges of rock, to cover tree stumps; in fact, anywhere 
w ere it is desired to grow a graceful and attractive vine. (See page 31 for 
prices.) 
Clematis f^lamula. 
Clematis very similar to the above, but blooming several 
weeks earlier, producing great masses of fleecy, pure white flowers 
and attractive dark green foliage. 
planting H W ° d ematis n °ted are very attractive planted side by side. By 
beautiful ^ 16 pi a ' ter . nate ' y along a fence or about a porch, the effect is very 
raakincr'' aS ,l ia tis Flamula blooms several weeks earlier than Paniculata, 
seem tnh COm omation with it, a long period of blooming. These two sorts 
larger t r, e ^ roni the attacks of disease, and will thrive, even though the 
sorts like Jackmanii may fail. (See page 31 for prices.) 
J^pan Bittersweet 
T ht^ ■ 
foli' S a '^ ar more el e gant vine than our familiar native bittersweet, the 
it i^ 6 ' S IP ore glossy, fruits in the fall more abundant and showy and 
new vine td' 16 • ^ astest growing of all hardy vines. We predict for this 
desirable JaL'LV } 1 ra P id >y “me to be considered a most attractive and 
edition to our list of hardy vines. (See page 31 for prices.) 
FOR special discounts see inside front cover page. 
