VINES 
BITTERSWEET-CELASTRUS 
Scandens. American Bittersweet. 20-25 ft. 
Hardy vine with attractive red berries 
which may be cut for fall decoration in 
the home. 2 yr. No. 1, 75c. 
DUTCHMAN'S PIPE- 
ARISTOLOCHIA 
Sipho. Dutchman’s Pipe. To 30 ft. At¬ 
tractive vine with large leaves, pipe¬ 
shaped flowers. Elxcellent for covering 
porches. 2 yr. No. 1 $1.25. 
Tomentosa. To 30 ft. Similar to Sipho with 
yellow flowers but smaller leaves. 2 yr. 
No. 1 85c. 
HONEYSUCKLE-LONICERA 
Goldflame. A superlative variety. The large 
flame-coral trumpets lined with gold. 
Fragrant after nightfall. Appear in im¬ 
mense clusters. Flowers abundantly from 
May until frost. 2-yr. 50c, large 75c. 
IVY-AMPELOPSIS 
Engelmanni. Engelmann Creeper. Improv¬ 
ed variety of Virginia Creeper having 
shorter joints and smaller and thicker 
foliage. It is also better equipped with 
tendrils for clinging to rough stone or 
brick support. 2-yr. old 50c. 
St. Pauli. St. Paul Creeper. 30-40 ft. An 
improved type of Engelmanni. St. Paul 
Creeper is a rapid grower and clings to 
walls better than other of the five-leaved 
creepers due to its many disced tendrils 
and aerial rootlets. Foliage turns beau¬ 
tiful scarlet-crimson in autumn. Very 
hardy. Three year No. 1 plants 75c, extra 
large $1.00. 
IVY-HEDERA 
Helix. English I\y. An evergreen vine of 
unusual beauty. Foliage thick and dark 
green. This vine is not hardy in all lo¬ 
calities and should be planted on north 
or east exposures. 2 yr. No. 1, 65c. 
LACEVINE-POLYGONUM 
Baldschuanicum. Silver Lace Vine. To 20 
ft. Hardy, rapid growing vine of unusu¬ 
al beauty. Throughout summer and much 
of fall is a mass of fleecy white flower. 
2 yr. plants 75c, Extra large $1.00. 
TRUMPET VINE-BIGNONIA 
Radicans. Trumpet Vine. 20-30 ft. Up¬ 
right growing vine with trumpet shaped 
scarlet flowers, July-August. Strong 3 
yr. 75c. 
WILDGRAPE-VITIS 
Longi.* Wild Grape from the southwest. 
To 20 ft. A selected variety valuable for 
extra size fruit and attractive foliage. 
An ornamental vine with fruit for the 
birds. Strong 2 yr. 50c. 
WISTERIA 
Frutescens. American Wisteria. 20-25 ft. 
Vigorous climber with lilac-purple flow¬ 
ers, June-July. Our plants are all grown 
from blooming wood (not seedling stock) 
which assures flowers while the vine is 
still young. 2-yr. 75c, large $1.00. 
Note: Vines not listed here but found in 
other sections of this catalogue include: 
Climbing Roses, Clematis. (See perennial 
section.) 
HARDY WATER LILIES 
Add interest to your garden with a pool. Make it attractive and beautiful with choice 
Water Lilies. 
Attraction. Beautiful crimson-red of unusualy large size, and has a long blooming season. 
Flowers often 8 inches across. One- of the finest of hardy water lilies. $2.50. 
Cromatella. (Marliac Yellow). A very prolific variety with beautiful sulphur yellow blos¬ 
soms. Blooms most of spring and summer. Leaves are splotched with maroon. $1.00. 
Comanche. On© of the sunset shades. Opens an apricot color and changes gradually to 
rich coppery-bronze. $1.50. 
Escarboucle. Best of the reds. A lovely vermillion with garnet stamens. Exceptionally 
hardy, strong grower and free bloomer. $2.00. 
Gonnere. Snowy-white and exceedingly double. Averages 60 to 80 petals, very free 
blooming, and a variety of unusual merit in every respect. $2.00. 
Sunrise. Large spectacular yellow. An early as well as persistent bloomer. $2.00. 
Collection. One each, Attraction, Chromatella, Gonnere, $4.50. 
Note: Water lilies are postpaid. Most of these varieties can be furnished in pots, for 
local customer. We recommend shipment during April and May. 
Culture. Water lilies may be planted in tubs, boxes or in the bottom of your pool. 
Allow one cubic foot of earth or more to each lily. Soil should be 4 parts of rich garden 
loam to 1 part rotted cow manure. Commercial balanced garden fetrilizer may be used in¬ 
stead at rate of 1 lb. per cubic foot soil. Plant crown even with top of soil, then cover 
with one inch of sand or gravel. Crown should be 6 inches to 1 foot below surface of water, 
although 2 feet of submergence is permissible for strong plants. Plant lilies 3 to 4 feet 
apart. Lilies may be left in the pool during the winter if roots do not freeze. Otherwise 
