The Climbing Vines 
To back up a foundation planting, to soften severe 
architectural lines, to ornament brick and masonry, to 
cover porches, fences, and garages, these are some of the 
many useful purposes served by Climbing Vines. 
Silver Lace Vine 
BOSTON OR JAPAN IVY. From 
Japan. It is a splendid plant for 
covering any object, as it clings 
perfectly to thhe smoothest sur- 
faces. The foliage is a bright glos- 
sy green, changing to bright 
tints of scarlet, crimson, and orange. 
Kills back some in cold, dry climates. 
BITTERSWEET. A native climbing or 
twining plant, with fine, large leaves. 
Produces yellow flowers and clusters of 
orange-capsuled fruit. It grows 10 to 12 
feet in a season. 
CLEMATIS JACKMANI. Flowers from 4 
to 6 inches in diameter, intense violet' 
purple with velvety appearance. Hardy. 
A free grower, and frequently blossoms 
from mid-summer until frost. 
Scarlet Trumpet Honeysuckle 
AMERICAN TRUMPET FLOWER. A very 
robust, rapid growing vine with large, scar¬ 
let, trumpet-shaped flowers in August. 
LYCIUM CHINENSE (Chinese Matrimony 
Vine). A vigorous grower, covered with 
small, star-shaped, purple flowers, followed 
by brilliant scarlet berries, which remain on 
the vine until winter. Fine for covering 
banks. 
Engelmann Ivy 
ENGLEMANN IVY. 
Shorter jointed and 
having finer foliage 
than Quinquefolia. 
Clings to brick or 
stone. A good grower and hardy. The 
best for tbe North and Northwest. 
SCARLET TRUMPET HONEYSUCK¬ 
LE. A strong, rapid grower; blooms 
very freely the entire season; bright red 
trumpet-shaped flowers. 
Clematis Jackmani 
Barberry Hedge 
