CHAMPION CITY GREENHOUSES, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 
39 
Anstolochia Sipho 
l>iit<‘hinan’B Pipe. 
A very rapid growing hardy climber. The tlowers are 
long and shaped like an old Dutch pipe. An old-time fa¬ 
vorite. Extra strong plants, three to four feet long, well 
stooled, ?.'5..'>0 per dozen; ^5,00 per hundred. 
Clematis Paniculata 
J^anese ^ irgin’s Bower—One of the most beautiful of 
our hardy flowering vines. The flowers are pure white, and 
are borne in large panicles or clusters of bloom, fairly 
covering the plant, so that it Is a mass or sheet of fleecy- 
white. The fragrance is delicious, resembling the English 
Hawthorn blossoms. It is a strong, rapid grower, quickly 
reaching a height of from fifteen to twenty feet, and 
spreading out when trained to wires or string. It Is per¬ 
fectly hardy In all sections of the country. Price, 2"%- 
inch pots. 50 cents per dozen; $3.00 i>er hundred; $25.00 
per thousand. r'ie1d--gn>wn, one-year, 60 cents per dozen; 
$4.,50 per hundre<l; $40.00 per thousand. Strong, field- 
grown, 75c per dozen; $6.00 per hundred; $55.00 per 1000. 
Chinese Cinnamon Vine 
Its rapid growth, abundant foliage and modest, sweet- 
scented flowers, give it supremacy over all foreign and 
domestic climbers. The handsome, glossy, heart-shaped 
leaves and clusters of fragrant white flowers make a 
window arbor or veranda a perfect bower of beauty. 
They stand the severest winter, and burst forth in all 
their beauty and splendor very early In the spring. Price, 
30c per dozen; $2.00 per hundre<l. 
Large-Flowering Clematis 
Strong two-yeur-nld imported pt>t-grown plants. These 
are much superior to field-grown roots, as the fatality 
after planting that ooeiira In field-grown roots does not 
occur with pot-grow'n Clematis. Price for strong two- 
year roots, 25 cents each; $2.00 per dozen; $15 per 100. 
DUCHESS OE EDIXBUIWr—This Is without doubt the 
best of the double whites. Very free flowering, very 
fragrant. 
flACKMANII—From four to six inches m diameter, intense 
violet-purple, with a rich velvety appearance and dis¬ 
tinctly veined. The best. 
B.ANGHODM BEIJLE—Flowers are large, six to nine 
Inches in diameter. Pure w’hite. One of the best. 
A'TDUE DE EYOX—This beautiful Clematis Is much 
sought after, but Is very scarce. The color is a bright 
rosy-red, entirely distinct from any other sort. A grand 
variety. 
GrPSY QUEEX—A unique shade in Clematis. A pretty 
lavender-pink, a fine contrast to the strong colored 
sorts. Rapid in growth and slender, graceful habit. 
SIKBOLDII—Ix)vely shade of lavender. Very beautiful; 
distinct. 
Honeysuckles 
Price, 50 cents per dozen; $3.00 per hundred. 
IIALI/S J.APAN—The most constant bloomer of the class, 
being literally covered all summer with beautiful yel¬ 
low and white flowers. 
SC.VRIdCT TRUMPET or RED COR.\I.r—A rapid grower, 
bright red, with trumpet-shaped flowers. This is the 
old, well-known variety. 
YEL.M)\V TRUMPET—Same as Scarlet Trumpet, only 
flowers are golden-yellow. 
CHINESE EVERGREEN—An old favorite Honeysuckle. 
AUREA RETICULATA—Golden-leaved Honeysuckle. 
English Ivy 
This is the old hardy variety that clings to walls, trel¬ 
lises, etc. Price, 50c per dozen; $3.00 per hundred. 
Kudzu Vine 
This is the most rapid growing vine that anyone knows 
of. By measurement it has been known to grow twenty 
feet In a week. The foliage is large and tropical. It is 
entirely hardy. Everyone has trouble in getting nurser>' 
grown plants of this to grow. We have prepared and of¬ 
fer pot-grown plants, the kind that has the crown to the 
plant and the ball of earth to the roots, and you try to 
stop them growing and see if you don’t run Into a snag. 
This Is proving a great forage plant in the South, espe¬ 
cially adapting Itself to the large area of the South where 
the land Is sandy and no grass grows. All kinds of stock 
prefer it to hay or other coarse feed. Try It. 60 rente 
lM*r dozen; $4.00 per hundred; $.3.5.00 per thousand. 
Passiflora (Passion Vines) 
CONSTANCE ELLIOTT. 
The flowers are pure white, excepting a very slight col¬ 
oring at the base of the corolla. Perfectly hardy every¬ 
where. Price, 2^-inch, 50c per dozen; $3.50 per 100. 
Wistaria 
A Popirtar Hardy Vine—Bearing long racemes of flow¬ 
ers. Two colors, lavender-blue and pupe white. Price, 
50 cents per dozen; $4.00 per hundred. 
Hardy Plants and Perennials 
Including Border Plants and Bulbs 
Achillea, Hardy Plant 
New Achillea, Boule de Neige—(The Great Cemetery 
Plant). A plant will produce hundreds, and even thousands 
of flowers the first summer; but when established the sec¬ 
ond year they have more than five thousand perfect flow¬ 
ers on a plant at the same time. It commences to bloom 
early in July, and is a perfect mass of beautiful flowers till 
frost, the same bloom keeping perfect two to three 
months. Its flowers are pure white, perfectly double, and 
produced in large sprays, making it one of the finest cut 
flowers for bouquets, vases, baskets, etc., or for any kind 
of decorations. For cemetery planting it Is the most val¬ 
uable of all flowers. Price, 50 cents per dozen; $4 per 100. 
Caryopteris Mastacanthus 
Caryopterls Mastacanthus. (Blue Spirea.) A fine, bushy 
border plant, growing about 3 feet high; from Septem¬ 
ber until frost covered full length of the stems with at¬ 
tractive umbels of lavender blue. Not entirely hardy 
in the North and should be heavily protected. Price, 
60 cents per dozen; $4.50 per hundre<l. 
Dicentra Spectabilis 
Bleeding Heart—One of the most beautiful of hardy 
border plants. Flowers in the early spring with rose- 
colored, heart-shaped flowers hanging from the under side 
of branches their entire length. Perfectly hardy and eas¬ 
ily cultivated; grows about two feet high. $1.00 per 
dozen; $7.00 per hundred. 
Hardy Pompon Chrysanthemums 
These beautiful varieties are again very popular for 
outdoor bedding purposes. They are quite hardy, and 
with but a slight covering of leaves or coarse stable lit¬ 
ter during the winter will take care of themselves after 
once planted, and produce an abundant, almost lavish, 
profusion of bloom; and the plants lend a coloration to 
the garden just at a time when other plants have been 
destroyed by frost and are looking their worst. Frost 
does not materially affect the flowering, and it will fre¬ 
quently happen that an armful of flowers can be cut after 
a sharp frost. 60c per doz.; $3.50 per hundred. 
DINIZULA—Rosy-Iake; very fine. 
ELEGANTA—Deep pink, tipped and edged white. 
GOLDFINCH—Magnificent; gold, shaded crimson. 
GOLDEN FLEECE—I^rge. bright lemon-yellow. 
DIANNA—Best white. 
MR^. VINCENT—Large, deep purplish-rose, 
RHODA—Bronzy-pink; fine. 
Burbank’s Shasta Daisies 
Shasta Daisies (New)—The Shasta Daisy is one of the 
most marvelous productions In the flower line that ha.s 
even been brought to the notice of floriculturists. It is 
the first of a new type which has been obtained by hy¬ 
bridization and rigid selection through a series of years. 
Its first qualification is extreme hardiness. Second, it is 
perennial, blooming better and more abundantly each sea¬ 
son. Third, It is not particular as to soil. Fourth, it 
blooms for several months. Fifth, the flowers are ex¬ 
tremely large and graceful, averaging about four inches 
In diameter, with petals of the purest glistening white¬ 
ness, which are borne on single, long, stiff, wiry stems. 
Sixth, the blooms when cut remain perfectly fresh and in 
good condition for two weeks or more. No other flower 
can compare with it in usefulness. 60 cents per dozen; 
$3.60 i>er luindred. 
DAISY, KING EDWARD—The giant of giants in the Daisy 
family. Snow-white, yellow disc. 75 cents per dozen; 
$5.00 per hundred. 
Gaillardia Grandiflora. 
Blanket Ilower. 
A hardy perennial useful for cutting, large Daisy-llke 
flowers. The center Is dark reddish-brown. Petals mark¬ 
ed with rings of brilliant crimson-orange. 40 cents per 
dozen; $3.00 per hundred. 
A. B. MORSE COMPANY, 8T. JOSEPH. MICHIGAN 
