76 
VINES 
Each Per 10 Per 100 
LONICERA japonica halliana — Hall Japanese Honeysuckle 
25 ft. (T, R) Slender branches. Leaves dark, oval, inches 
Fragrant yellow and white flowers, July to September. Glossy 
black berries. An excellent mass plant to prevent erosion of 
slopes. Equally good in sun or shade. 
2 yrs. $.40 $3.00 $22.50 
3 yrs. .50 4.00 30.00 
L. sempervirens — Trumpet Honeysuckle 
10 ft. (R) Small slender trumpets, deep crimson, June to 
September. Scarlet berries. 
3 yrs.60 5.00 40.00 
LYCIUM cliinense — Chinese Matrimony Vine 
10 ft. (R) Shrubby vine. Purple star flowers, June to Septem¬ 
ber. Long scarlet fruits. 
3 yrs.50 4.00 30.00 
POLYGONUM auberti — Chinese Fleecevine 
50 ft. (T) Very rapid grower. Leaves small. Covered with 
large white feathery sprays, August to October. 
2 yrs.70 6.00 50.00 
VITIS aestivalis — Summer Grape 
30 ft. (T, R) Leaves 6 inches. Berries small black. 
4 yrs.70 6.00 
V. berlandieri — Winter Grape 
30 ft. (T, R) Leaves 7 inches. Large clusters small purple 
fruits in late fall. 
3 yrs.. 60 5.00 
V. cordifolia — Frost Grape 
50 ft. (T, R) Leaves 6 inches, narrow heart-shape. Large 
fruits edible after being.frosted. 
3 yrs.. .60 5.00 
WISTERIA 
Much loved for its long hanging clusters of large pea-flowers in May, 
just before the leaves open. For best effect Wisterias should be trailed over 
a pergola or other support, so that the flowers hang down in full view. 
Wisterias are legumes and are able to extract large supplies of atmos¬ 
pheric nitrogen and maintain strong growth without the aid of nitrogenous 
fertilizers. The use of such fertilizers (except in the poorest soils) induces 
tremendous stem growth but inhibits the setting of flowers. Best fertilizer 
in average soils is equal parts of wood ashes and super-phosphate. 
