NEBRASKA NURSERIES 
Vines 
Hardy vines and climbers are important assets to any home. They 
have almost unlimited uses and most of them are so accommodating 
that they can be used in many different ways. Many, like the Clematis 
and Wisteria, furnish great quantities of beautiful blooms; others, 
like the Euonymus, have brilliant fruits to brighten the winter land¬ 
scape, while luxuriant growers, such as the Silver Lace Vine, 
furnish not only quick screens but cool and welcome shade. 
BOSTON IVY. The most popular and desirable climbing plant for 
covering brick, stone or wooden walls. The foliage is of a rich 
olive-green during the summer, changing to various shades of 
crimson in the fall. 1 year, each, $.35; 2 year, jach, $.45. 
BITTERSWEET. A climbing vine having a dense and very rapid 
growth; much prized for its orange-scarlet berries which are 
extensively used for decorating. 2 year, each, $.35. 
CLEMATIS 
CLEMATIS PANICULATA 
After years of experience with Clematis, we find the only success¬ 
ful way to transplant most varieties is from pots. Our pot-grown, 
extra strong plants will become established quickly. Shipment on 
potted varieties will not be made until after danger of frost is over. 
Each, $.85; two for $1.60, postpaid. 
C. CRISP A. Here is a Clematis with flowers so pretty and unusual 
that we know you are going to love it. The flowers have a dainty 
bell shape and a glistening steel-blue color that will delight you. 
Blooms from July to September. Climbs to about 8 feet on a 
trellis, or gives a pretty effect when allowed to scramble willy- 
nilly over some early blooming shrubs. Likes sweet soil, but 
otherwise has little preference. 
C. HENRYI. Large white flowers. Climbs to 8 feet. 
C. JACKMANI. The most popular of the large flowering Clematis. 
Velvety violet purple flowers. Climbs to 10 feet. 
C. MME. EDOUARD ANDRE. A red Clematis with a purplish cast. 
Climbs to 7 feet. 
C. PANICULATA. A very desirable Climber with panicles of frag¬ 
rant white flowers. It is a prolific grower, an abundant bloomer, 
and has very decorative foliage. Not potted, 2 year, each, $.50. 
C. TEXENSIS. Plant Texensis near a fence, or let it ramble at will 
over a stone wall, and you’ll have something really beautiful. The 
curious um-shaped flowers of reddish rose are softened on the 
inner side with buff and pinkish buff tones. Herbaceous in the 
North. Sends up new growth each year. Really worth while. 
ENGELMAN’S IVY. A good hardy, rapid growing clinging vine 
with brilliant coloring in the fall. Each, $.35. 
EUONYMUS RADICANS (Bigleaf Wintercreeper). Suitable for 
covering low stone or brick walls and trellises. The lovely 
plants, covered with thick dark green leaves, produce bright 
scarlet berries similar to Bittersweet. 2 year each, $.75. 
HONEYSUCKLE, HALL’S JAPAN. A rapid growing vine with beau¬ 
tiful foliage. Fragrant, creamy-white flowers are produced freely 
nearly all summer and the leaves remain green nearly all win¬ 
ter. 2 year, each, $.35. 
HONEYSUCKLE, SCARLET TRUMPET. Similar to Hall’s Japan, 
except that the flowers are bright red. Used mostly on trellises. 
2 year, each, $.35. 
SILVER LACE VINE. A rapid growing Climber producing large 
foamy sprays of creamy-white flowers throughout the summer 
and fall. 2 year, each, $.60; Potted plants, each, $.75. 
WISTERIA—Grafted. One of the best hardy climbers, producing 
their great trusses of purple flowers in abundance during the 
month of May. 2 year, each, $.50. 
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