24 
THE ELIZABETH NUBSERY COMPANY. 
HARDY CLIMBING SHRUBS AND PLANTS.—Continued. 
ACTINIDIA. 
Excellent for covering walls, large trellises and 
screens. 
Actinic!ia Polygama—Broadly lanceolate, deep, 
shilling green foliage. Flowers white, with black 
anthers, fragrant, and very freely produced. The 
fruit is edible. Rare and choice, 20c. to 35c. 
AKEBIA, 
A-kebia [quiuata—Grows rapidly. Purple blossoms 
in early summer. 15c. to 25c. each. 
C. Paniculata—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. 15c. each, $1 per 10; 
25c. each, ^1.50 per 10; extra heavy, 35c. each, 
$2.50 per 10; XX, 50c. each, $4 per 10. 
C. Ramona—Single; lavender blue; very large and 
fine. Two years, 25c. to 35c. 
EUONYMUS. 
ARISTOLOCHIA. 
Artistolochia Sipho (Dutchman’s Pipe)—A native 
, species of climbing habit and rapid growth, with 
; magnificent light green foliage. 10 to 12 inches in 
diameter and curious pipe shaped, yellowish brown 
flowers. 50c. to 75c. each. 
BIGNONIA. 
Euonymus Radicans—This is a self-clinging vine, 
slow growing until it gets well started. It clings 
to walls as ivy does. 12 to 18 inches, trans., 15c. 
each, $1.25 per 10, .$10 per 100. 
Var. Variegatus—A variety of the above with varie¬ 
gated leaves. 15c. each, $1.25 per 10. 
HONEYSUCKLE. Lonicera. 
B. Grandiflora—Bearing very large and orange col¬ 
ored flowers in clusters. It is especially useful for 
covering dead trees; when in full bloom, in August, 
it produces a gorgeous effect. It adheres to the 
bark of trees and to walls with great tenacity, and 
its growth is exceedingly vigorous. Many of the 
flowers are 5 inches long and as much across. 35c. 
each, $2 per 10. 
B. Radicans—The well-known Trumpet Creeper. Of 
rapid growth and bearing large trumpet-shaped 
scarlet flowers. 15c. to 25c. each, $1.50 per 10, $S 
per 100. 
CELASTRUS. Bitter Sweet. 
C. Scandens (Roxbury Wax w’ork)—Handsome, 
glossy green foliage, and, in late fall, large clusters 
of beautiful, orange-crimson fruits. The fruit re 
maiiis on the vine until spring, and is very orna¬ 
mental. 20c. to 35c. 
CINNAMON VINE ROOTS. 
Will quickly cover an arbor, window or veranda, 
making it a perfect bower of beauty. Easily grown, 
and once planted will last a lifetime. 10c. each, 75c. 
per dozen. 
CLEMATIS. 
C. Duchess'of Edinburgh—This is without doubt 
the best of the pure whites; deliciously scented; 
double. 35c., 50c. and 75c. each. 
C. "Planimula—An old and well known variety, 
prized for the fragrance of its small, white flowers. 
July to October. 25c. each. 
C, Graveolens—Single; bright yellow; the flowers 
are about the size of Paniculata and are borne 
through the late summer and fall till frost comes. 
The vine is a vigorous, rapid grower, forms a splen¬ 
did covering for an arch or trellis. The bright, 
lemon color of the flowers is very pleasing, and this 
is the only clematis having any yellow coloring. 
Strong, field grown plants. 20c\ 
C. Henryi—A very free bloomer. The flowers are 
white, large and very showy. July to October. 
35c., 50c. and 75c. 
C. Jackmanni— Large, intense violet purple; re¬ 
markable for its velvety richness: free in growth 
and an abundant and successive bloomer. 50c. 
C. Kcrmisina—Brilliant red, large flower 50c. 
Viticella Kermisinus—A splendid variety of the ut¬ 
most profusion of bloom; flowers of medium size 
and of bright, wine red color, without a touch of 
purple. A strong, free grower. 35c. 
C.^ Mine. Edward Andre— Single, crimson. Th 
IS a very valuable new variety of a distinctly ne 
color. It is a fine bright crimson with no purplij 
shading about it. The flowers are of good size ar 
borne so profusely thatithas been called the “Crir 
son Jackmanni.’’ 35c. and 50c. 
H. Belgica (Monthly Fragrant, or Dutch Honey¬ 
suckle)—Blooms ail summer. Red and yellow, very 
fragrant flowers. 25c. each, $2 per 10. 
H. Punica—Large, deep crimson flower with yellow 
throat, blooming throughout whole summer. One 
of the finest and best of the new varieties. Should 
be in every collection. 25c. each, $2 per 10. 
H. Pui’iiurea—A later blooming variety, flowering 
in August and September; outside of petals scarlet, 
inside yellow; foliage purple; vine a rapid and 
strong grower. A distinct variety. 20c. each, 
$1.50 per 10. 
H. Chinese Twining—Holds its foliage nearly all 
winter; blooms in July and September, and is very 
sweet; one of the best Honeysuckles in cultivation. 
Good plants,1.5c. each,$1.25 per 10; two-vear-old, 
25c. each, $2 per 10; extra heavy, 35c., $2.50 per 
H. Brachypoda—Oval, dense, semi-evergreen foliage, 
very fragrant, yellow and cream colored flowers in 
constant succession. Excellent for covering trel¬ 
lises, rocks, dry banks, fences, etc., giving dense, 
almost evergreen foliage. 25c. each, $2 per 10, $15 
per 100. 
H. Halleana (Hall’s Japan Honeysuckle)—A strong, 
vigorous, almost evergreen sort, with pure white 
flowers, changing to yellow. Very fragrant, and 
covered with flowers from July to December; holds 
its leaves nearly all winter. A fine bloomer. 15c. 
to 25c. each; good plants, two vears, $12 per 100; 
small plants, 15c. each, $8 per 100. 
H. Golden Variegated Honeysuckle — Foliage 
mo.st handsomely variegated with gold and green 
during summer, and adding on a charming tint of 
pink during the winter months. Evergreen. A 
slow but good climber and very showy. 15c. to 
25c. each., $2 per 10. 
H. Scarlet Truini>et Honeysuckle — Long, tubu¬ 
lar, deep crimson flowers, borne profusely in bunches 
at intervals throughout the summer. One of the 
showiest, freest flowering, and best climbers of the 
family. The flowers are followed by very orna¬ 
mental scarlet berries. 20c. each, $1.50 per 10, $12 
per 100. 
H. Heckrotti—A new variety. Flowers rose color 
on the outside, yellow in centre; said to bloom all 
summer. 25c. each, $2 per 10. 
H. Bclg^a (Belgian or Dutch Monthly)—All sum¬ 
mer. Fragrant red and yellow flowers borne in 
dense clusters. 25c. each. 
(Chinese Honeysuckle) — This has red¬ 
dish foliage and reddish flower buds. When ex¬ 
panded, creamy white petals are displayed. 20c. 
H. scmperflorcns (English Honeysuckle)— This is 
a variety of the sweet scented Honej^suckle, found 
growing in the English hedge rows. It is a profuse 
flowers yellow, tinged with white. 25c. 
each, $2 per 10. 
