CLEMATIS -A N 
Lawsoniana 
Lord Neville 
Crispa 
Duchess of Edinburgh 
Large-flowering Hybrids 
2-yr. plants, grown on own roots Each 
Ascotiensis. Tapering buds; azure-blue petals.$1 25 
Belle of Woking. See color illustration. 1 50 
Comtesse de Bouchaud. See color illustra¬ 
tion . 1 25 
Crimson King. See color illustration. 2 00 
Duchess of Albany. See color illustration.. . 1 25 
Duchess of Edinburgh. See color illustra¬ 
tion . 1 00 
Elsa Spath. See color illustration. 1 25 
Empress of India. Light violet-purple, with 
dark markings. 2 00 
Gipsy Queen. Jackmani hybrid with velvety 
purple flowers. 1 50 
Henryi. See color illustration. 1 00 
Huldine. Translucent, pearly white with 
reverse markings of mauve-pink. 2 00 
Jackmani. See color illustration. 1 00 
Jackmani rubra. A red form of the popular 
Jackmani. 2 00 
Jackmani superba. An improved violet-pur¬ 
ple form of Jackmani. 2 50 
Kermesina. See color illustration. 1 00 
King Edward VII. A violet and crimson 
combination. 1 50 
King of the Belgians. Light mauve with blue 
bars. 2 00 
Lady Betty Balfour. A summer-flowering 
rich purple variety. 1 50 
Lady Caroline Neville. French white with 
mauve bars. 1 50 
Lady Northcliffe. Lavender, blue, and purple 
are blended in this hybrid. 1 50 
La France. Deep cobalt-blue with dark 
anthers. 2 00 
Lawsoniana. See color illustration. 1 25 
Lord Neville. See color illustration. 1 25 
Mme. Baron-Veillard. Each 
See color illustration.$1 00 
Mme. Edouard Andre. 
See color illustration. 1 00 
Crimson King 
Mme. Baron-Veiilard 
VILLE DE PARIS 
O NL\ in recent years have American gardeners been able to enjoy the rare beauty 
ol the many Clematis hybrids. These European garden treasures are notable for 
their spectacular flowers. Outstanding in color and in form, they lend dignity and charm 
to any garden. Grown on trellises, arbors, pergolas, old tree-stumps, and walls, these 
climbing plants olten flaunt their beauty in high places where they may be enjoyed from 
many parts ol the garden. There are hybrids for almost every part of the garden since 
they vary from 6 to 12 feet or more in height. 
Both the large- and the small-flowered varieties are well worth growing. While the 
large-flowered forms provide great richness of color, the small-flowered kinds impress 
us with their curiously formed flowers. 
From a decorative standpoint these Clematis hybrids are most useful. They last well 
when cut and lend themselves to many unique arrangements. 
