Garden Treasure 
Each 
Mr. G. J. Patijn. Unique, double, pale blue 
flowers.$2 50 
Mrs. Cholmondeley. See color illustration.. 1 25 
Nelly Moser. Pale mauve and white with 
red bars. 1 50 
Prins Hendrik. Large azure-blue flowers with 
ruffled petals. 1 50 
Ramona. Large lavender-blue flowers with 
dark anthers. 1 00 
The President. Rich reddish plum-violet 
blooms. 1 50 
Ville de Lyon. Carmine-red with darker 
centers. 1 00 
Ville de Paris. See color illustration. 1 00 
W. E. Gladstone. A new hybrid with large 
lilac blooms. 2 00 
William Kennett. Deep lavender flowers of 
exceptional size. 1 25 
Small-flowering Varieties 
2-yr. plants, grown on own roots Each 
Crispa. See color illustration.$0 85 
Flammula. Similar to Paniculata. Not hardy 
north of Long Island. 50 
Jouiniana, Spingarn Variety. Blooms in 
late summer with showy sprays of lavender 
flowers. 1 50 
Montana rubens. Rose, changing to deep 
pink. Blooms in May and June. 85 
Montana undulata. See color illustration . . 85 
Paniculata. Familiar autumn-flowering form. 
Fragrant white flowers. 50 
Recta. Shrubby form witli clusters of fragrant 
white flowers. 50 
Tangutica obtusiuscula. See color illustra¬ 
tion . 85 
Texensis. See color illustration. 85 
Troutbeckiana. A recently discovered laven¬ 
der-flowering form. 2 00 
Virginiana. A native species 
with white flowers in late 
summer. 50 
Mrs. Cholmondeley 
Henryi 
Comtesse de Bouchaud 
Tangutica obtusiuscula Mme. Edouard Andre 
ON GROWING CLEMATIS 
SOIL. A rich well-drained loam, loosened by 
the addition of sand or peat moss, is best. Roots 
packed in moss should be carefully removed and 
set in a hole large enough to accommodate them 
without crowding. Make cert tin that the collar 
of the plant is set 2 to 3 inches below the sur¬ 
face of the soil. Firm the soil well around the 
roots. Water frequently in dry weather. 
LOCATION. A partially shaded location is 
ideal. If planted in full sun, shade the lower 
stems with low-growing plants. A mulch of 
peat moss is beneficial. 
FERTILIZING. Well-rotted manure is pre¬ 
ferred with fertilizer as a good second. Work 
it w’ell into the soil without disturbing the roots. 
Use a little lime occasionally. 
TRELLIS. Provide a support at once—a 
trellis, wire netting, old stumps, low shrubs, 
dead branches, or stone walls. 
WINTER MULCH. With fall planting ol 
Clematis use a mulch of straw, leaves, or peat 
moss for the first winter to prevent the soil from 
freezing and thawing, which sometimes damages 
the stems if they are unprotected. Mice and 
rabbits may be kept from eating the tops by 
h I ling the soil up around the stems or by putting 
small screens around them. 
PRUNING. Summer- and fall-blooming 
Clematis should be pruned back to 2 to 3 feet 
in early spring. Early spring bloomers flower 
on last year’s wood, so remove only dead wood 
in very early spring. 
