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VINES 
VlN ES have a very definite value in the Home Landscape and 
may be divided into two sections; those which are able to sup¬ 
port themselves on walls and buildings and others which have 
to be supported by wires or trell ises. The former are especially 
desirable for growing on houses made of stone, brick or stucco. 
They soften the severity of the corners and bare wall spaces and 
help considerably in tieing the house into its surrounding landscape. 
Th e vines which require a support are usually planted for their 
flower or berry effects. In a small garden, quite a bit of extra 
bloom can be gained by the use of flowering vines on pillars or 
trellises without taking up extra room. Vines used in this way 
also act capably as screens and windbreaks. 
BITTERSWEET, AMERICAN—Celastrus scandens. The well-known vine with clusters 
of bright orange and red berries in the fall. Splendid for trailing over fences, walls or 
old tree stumps. 
Each 
6 in. pots.$ .50 
CLEMATIS, SWEET AUTUMN—Clematis paniculata. The fragrant, white, star-shaped 
blossoms in clusters arrive in late summer to festoon pergolas and trellises. 
Each 
4 in. pots. % .S .50 
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