16 
THE ELIZABETH NtfBSEKY COMPANY. 
CLIMBING SHRUBS AND PLANTS—Continued. 
[throws out tendrils and roots at the joints, by 
: [which it fastens itself to anything it touches. Good 
for covering walls, verandas or trunks of trees: af¬ 
fords shade quickly. 15c.each,$10per 100; smaller 
size, good roots, $7 per 100. 
ACTINIDIA. 
Actiuiclia Polygaina—Excellent for covering walls, 
[large trellises and screens. Deep, shining green foli¬ 
age. Flowers white, fragrant, and freely produced. 
Choice, 20c. to 35c. 
AKEBIA. 
Akebia quiiiata—Grows rapidly. Purple blossoms 
in early summer. 15c. to 25c. 
ARISTOLOCHIA. 
Artistolochia Sipho (Dutchman’s Pipe)—Of climb¬ 
ing habit and rapid growth, with curious pipe 
shaped, yellowish brown flowers. 50c. 
BIGNONIA. 
B. Grandiflora—It adheres to the bark of trees and 
to walls with great tenacity, and its growth is ex¬ 
ceedingly vigorous. Many of the flowers are 5 
inches long and as much across. 35c. each; 82 per 
10 . 
B. Radicans—The well-known TrumpetCreeper. Of 
rapid grow^th aud bearing large trumpet-shaped 
scarlet flowers. 15c. to 25c. 
CELASTRLJ5. Bitter Sweet, 
C. Scandens—Handsome, glossy green foliage, and, 
in late fall, large clusters of beautiful, orange-crim¬ 
son fruits. The fruit remains on the vine until 
spring. 15c. to 25c. 
Cinnamon Vine. 
CINNAMON VINE. 
Beautiful Leaves, Dainty Flowers, Exquisite Perfume. 
The Cinnamon Vine—From the Oriental land is 
one of the most charming of climbers, and will 
quickly surround your arbor, window or veranda 
with a wonderful profusion of vines covered with 
handsome, glossy, heart-shaped leaves and sweet- 
scented flowers, making it a perfect bower of 
beauty, i^erfectly hardy—thriving everywhere 
and once planted will grow for many years, and be 
a source of constant delight to the possessor. The 
vine often runs 25 to 40 feet, and when trained 
over and about a window or veranda is universally 
admired, while its many clusters of delicate, unique 
white flowers, send out an amount of delicious fra¬ 
grance that is as truly w^onderful as it is indescrib¬ 
able. 
Beautiful, hardy, entrancingly fragrant, grows 
in shade or sun—wet or dry. No insects ever trou¬ 
ble—no winter harms. Once planted wull grow a 
lifetime. 
Everyone should plant these lovely vines. No home 
is complete without them. They stand the hardest 
w’inter without injury, and burst forth in all their 
marvelous splendor very early in the spring—as fine 
a climber as any lover of beautiful floTvers can wish. 
Cinnamon Vines may also be grown indoors in win¬ 
ter, and make one of the most attractive of window 
climbers. Strong roots 10c. each; 75c. per dozen: 
$5.50 j)er 100. 
CLEflATIS. 
C. He7ii*yi—The flowers are white, large and very 
showy. 35c. and 50c. 
C. Jackmainii—Large, intense violet purple; re¬ 
markable for its velvety richness: free In growth 
and an abundant and successive bloomer. 50c. 
Viticella KermisinTi.s—A splendid variety of the ut¬ 
most profusion of bloom; flow^ers of medium size 
and of bright wune red color. Free grower. 35c. 
C. Mme. Edward Andre—This is a very valuable 
variety of a distinctly new color: it is a fine bright 
crimson wuth no purplish shading about it; the 
flowers are of good sze. 35c. and 50c. 
.. 1 anicnlata—One of the most hardy and valuable 
of all the small flowering varieties. Of very rapid 
growth, with large, shining green foliage and a 
great profusion of beautiful and delightfully fra¬ 
grant flowers, which are borne in large panicles 
Very choice, perfectly hardy, and finely adapted for 
covering a trellis or fence. Small pot plants, 10c. 
each roc. per 10; No. 1,2 years old, 20c. each, 
Sl.oO per 10; extra heavy,35c. each, $2.50 per 10- 
XN, oOc. each, $4 per 10. See cut, page 20 
Y i lUO. 
Euonynni.s Radicau.s—This is a self-clinging vine 
slow growing until it gets well started. It clings to 
walls as ivy does. 10c. each; $8 per 100. 
Var Variegatu.s—A variety of the above with varie¬ 
gated leaves, loc. each; $1.25 per 10, $8 per 100. 
nuiNCY BUCKLE. Lonicera. 
K. Bolgica (Monthly Fragrant, or Dutch Honey¬ 
suckle)—Rloomsall summer; red and yellow verv 
fragrant flowers. 25c. each, $2 per 10. ’ 
H.Punica—Large, deep crimson flower with yellow 
throat, blooming throughout whole summer. 
Should be m every collection. 25c. each; $2 per 10. 
H. Purpuip—Flowering in August and September; 
pie! 20e ea7hP 
Twiniug-Holds its foliage nearly all 
winter, blooms m July and September, and is very 
^ suckles in cultivation. 
Good plants, loc. each, $1.25 per 10- two-vp^r. 
$2^50^perTa’35c.iach, 
‘■•agrant, yellow and cream- 
colored flowers m constant succession. Excellent 
trellises, rocks, dry banks, fences^et?.! 
I2 pet- loTIlS 25c. each; 
H. Halloana (Hall’s Japan Honeysuckle)—A strong- 
vigorous, almost evergreen sort, white flowerl 
changing to yellow; very fragrant, flowering from 
nearly fll udm 
ter. loc. to -oc. each; good plants, two years $12 
per 100; small plants, 15c. each, $8 per 100. 
