Go 
Of. QuDe S OYIS Go. 
Vines and 
Trailers 
r Cost growing things combine the qualities of beauty and utility. This 
is particularly true of vines and trailers, for they serve very definite purposes in 
the garden design from a practical as well as an artistic point of view. Trained 
on trellises and fences, they cut off objectionable views, and create an excellent 
background for blooming flowers. Their airiness and grace soften the outlines 
of wall or veranda, blending the home beautifully with its surroundings. Vine 
embowered pergolas, leading from one portion of the garden to another, afford 
pleasant variety. 
While some species depend entirely on the texture and rich coloring of their 
foliage for their beauty, others bear magnificent panicles of bloom or decorate 
themselves with brilliant berries. 
ACTINIDIA polygama (Silvervine). 
Hardy vigorous climber with dense variegated 
leaves; silver-white when young. Small white 
flowers followed by yellow fruit. Can easily 
be trained to cover walls or fences. 
6 inch pots.$ .75 
AKEBIA quinata (Fiveleaf Akebia). 
Climbing vine with dark glossy green foliage. 
Bears fragrant, clustered, dark brown flowers 
in June. 
5 inch pots.$ .75 
AMPELOPSIS quinquefolia (Virginia 
Creeper) . A rapid-growing hardy climber 
with beautiful foliage which turns to rich crim¬ 
son in fall. Self-climbing. 
4 inch pots. $.50 
6 inch pots. .75 
A. tricuspidata lowi. Very graceful climber 
with small apple-green foliage changing to deep 
red in autumn. 
4 inch pots. $.50 
6 inch pots. .75 
A. tricuspidata veitchi (Japanese 
Creeper or Boston Ivy). Well-known 
handsome vine of rapid growth. Clings closely 
to any surface and grows into a mat of beau¬ 
tiful, overlapping foliage, brilliantly colored in 
autumn. 
4 inch pots. $.50 
6 inch pots. .75 
ARISTOLOCHIA sip ho (Dutchman’s 
Pipe). Vigorous and rapid-growing climber 
bearing brownish-colored flowers, resembling a 
pipe in shape, hence its name. Very large round 
leaves give a tropical effect. 
4 inch pots.$1.50 
BIGNONIA radicans (Trumpet Vine). 
Strong-growing vine which clings to almost 
any surface by means of aerial roots. Produces 
trumpet-shaped orange-colored flowers in sum¬ 
mer. Climbs to 5 0 feet or more. 
6 inch pots.$ .75 
B. Mme. Galen. Unusually attractive hy¬ 
brid with clusters of salmon-red flowers. Very 
showy. 
6 inch pots.$1.00 
CELASTRUS scandens (American Bit¬ 
tersweet). The fruit-bearing sprays of this 
handsome native vine have long been popular 
as winter decoration. Large clusters of orange- 
yellow fruit with scarlet seeds. 
Strong field grown plants . . . . $ .75 
CLEMATIS crispa. Slender vine, 3 to 4 
feet. Attractive bell-shaped flowers, showy 
purple varying lighter. 
Pot grown.$ .75 
C. henryi (Henryi Clematis). Fast¬ 
growing hybrid with very large creamy-white 
blossoms in June. 
Pot grown.$ .7 5 
C. jackmani (Jackman Clematis). 
Large flowers, often 4 to 5 inches broad, of 
velvety-purple, with a broad tuft of pale green 
stamens in the center. 
Pot grown.$ .75 
C. montana rubens (Montana Cle¬ 
matis). Hardy climber with pink anemone¬ 
like blossoms following each other over a long 
period of time. 
Pot grown.$ .75 
C. paniculata (Sweet Autumn Cle¬ 
matis). One of the most satisfactory flower¬ 
ing climbers. The extremely fragrant white 
