GREENING’S VINES-continued 
A China Fleecevine Arbor 
China Fleecevine—Polygonum auberti 
The most prolific flowering vine in existence. 
Plants literally covered with lacy white flowers 
in late Summer. Vigorous in growth with dense 
glossy green foliage. For trellises, porches, and 
fences it has no equal. 
Clematis —Continued 
C. PANICULATA (Sweet Autumn Clematis) — A 
vine of very rapid growth, quickly covering trellises 
and arbors with handsome, clean white flowers borne 
in immense sheets and of a most glorious fragrance. 
The flowers appear in September at a season when 
very few other vines are in bloom. 
C. RAMONA —Large flowers of deep sky blue. 
C. VITALBA (Travelers Joy) —White Rowers. FHolds 
foliage later than Clematis Paniculata. 
Euonymus 
E. RADICANS (Winter Creeper) —Trail ing vine, small 
glossy foliage. Fine for buldings and as a ground cover. 
Clings to rocks and walls. 
E. RADICANS (Big Leaf Winter Creeper) —This variety 
has beautiful glossy green leaves that are broader than 
other varieties. The most valuable and evergreen. 
Lonicera—Honeysuckle 
L. JAPONICA HALLIANA (Hall’s Japanese Honey¬ 
suckle) —A strong, vigorous, almost evergreen sort with 
pure white flowers, changing to yellow. 
L. SEMPERVIRENS (Scarlet Trumpet Honeysuckle)— 
A strong, rapid grower and produces scarlet inodorous 
Rowers. 
Lyceum 
L. CHINENSE (Chinese Matrimony Vine) —Lavender 
Rowers followed by showy red berries. 
L. HALIMIFOLIUM (Matrimony Vine) —Sometimes 
trained as a shrub. Purple Rowers and showy fruited. 
Extra vigorous in growth. 
Bittersweet 
Wisteria 
W. FRUTESCENS MAGNI- 
FICA (Yellow-eye Wisteria) 
—Strong climber. Flowers 
lilac-purple borne in ra¬ 
cemes from four to six inches 
long. 
W. SINENSIS ALBA (White 
Chinese Wisteria) —Flowers 
on this variety are pure 
white and very beautiful. 
GREENING’S ORNAMENTAL HEDGES 
That stern sentinel, the metal fence, has its place on farm and around the factory, but for the 
home, nothing can rival the dignity and friendliness, the contrasting beauty of a wisely selected 
hedge. The close-clipped, orderly box, the rugged privet or the rustic barberry—each has its 
place. A wealth of blooms lends added color and many being almost evergreen, they are lasting 
decoration. Don’t forget that many shrubs, low-growing evergreens and certain types of roses 
can be used with great success in unusual hedge effects. 
Lisustrum—Privet 
L. AMURENSE (Amur Privet)— Growing 8 to 12 feet 
high, with dark green leaves. Bears erect panicles of 
white Rowers in June followed by black berries. 
FHardy in any location. Also good for shrubbery 
planting. 
GLOSSY BUCKTHORN 
Where a distinct hedge plant is wanted this 
plant should not be forgotten. Foliage glossy 
green. Covered with red berries changing to 
glossy black. Responds to vigorous pruning. 
Lisustrum —Continued 
L, IBOLIUM (Ibolium Privet) —A new 
variety which should displace Cali¬ 
fornia Privet. Much like California 
but hardier. 
L. IBOTA (Ibota Privet)— A fine and 
hardy border shrub, of spreading 
habit, with curving branches and 
leaves of grayish green. Pure white 
Rowers in June followed by bluish- 
black seeds. Makes an excellent 
hedge and very ornamental shrub. 
L. OVALIFOLIUM (California Privet) 
—The well known hedge plant so 
widely distributed. Can be sheared 
to any desired shape. 
L. REGELIANUM (Regel Privet)— 
The horizontal, sometimes drooping 
branches are distinctly beautiful. FHas 
longer and narrower leaves than 
other varieties. This is one of the best 
of Privets. Berries remain on all 
Winter and are very attractive. 
L. VULGARE (European Privet)—A 
good hedge plant with narrow, dull 
green foliage and quite showy Row¬ 
ers of white. Blooms June and July. 
Clusters of black berries adhere to 
the shrub all Winter. 
To know how trees weighing tons are 
moved, read the big tree section. 
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