72 
HallaweWs 
Climbing and Trailing Plants 
Bignonia Cherere 
F. O. B. San Francisco 
AMPELOPSIS 
VEITCHII (Boston Ivy)—One of the most ornamental of 
climbing foliage plants, clinging closely without any assist¬ 
ance to a stone wall or wooden surface. In autumn the 
leaves assume a reddish-copper tint and are very effect¬ 
ive. Gallon cans, 60c each. 
QUINQUEFOLIA (Virginia Creeper)—Foliage much larger 
than the preceding, with a more vigorous habit of growth 
the leaves assuming a bronzy hue in the fall, but not of 
clinging habit. Gallon cans, 60c each. 
SBMPERVIRENS—A splender evergreen climber with small, 
very dark green leaves tinged red on the new growth. 
Gallon cans, 75c each. 
BOUGAINVILLEA 
_ protect Trom frost until established) 
BRAZILIENSIS A beautiful climber, having peculiarly 
shaped flowers somewhat resembling the leaves in shape 
and produced along the end of the branches in great 
profusion; color, rosy-purple. They do well in a sheltered 
sunny location. Gallon cans, $1.00 each. 
CRIMSON LAKE—Just as vigorous as the above, but more 
tender. Flowers are brilliant rose-red. Gallon cans, $1.26 
each. 
MRS. PRAETORIUS—A new and very distinctive variety. 
I he color is bronze with overtones of pink and orange. 
Just as hardy as the Crimson Lake. Gallons cans, $1.25 
each. 
BIGNONIA —Trumpet Vine 
Beautiful climbers with large, showy, trumpet-shaped 
flowers in various colors, valuable for covering walls or 
climbing trees; they require a warm, sunny position and 
protection. 
CHERERE—An evergreen variety, with long, trumpet- 
shaped flowers 3 inches in diameter; in color a rich shade 
of blood red. Gallon cans, 75c each. 
TWEEDIANA—Flowers lemon-yellow and usually broader 
than long. Evergreen with tendrils that adhere to stone. 
Gallon cans, 75c each. 
VIOLACEA—Foliage quite glossy, evergreen. Flowers lilac 
on the lobes, yellow inside tube. Gallon cans, 75c each. 
ClUmthus Puniceus 
CLIANTHUS PUNICEUS —Parrot Bill 
(Protect from frost until established) 
Excellent for training against a wall, bearing great masses 
of drooping brilliant scarlet blossoms, which resemble a 
parrot’s bill. Gallon cans, 75c each. 
HONEYSUCKLE —Lonieera 
HALLIANA (Hall’s Japanese)—A strong, vigorous, almost 
evergreen sort, with pure white flowers, changing to yel¬ 
low; very fragrant; a long and continuous bloomer. 4-inch 
pots, 40c each. Gallon cans, 60c each. 
CHINENSIS—Strong grower, new growth is reddish-purple 
on branches and back of leaves. Flowers white and pink, 
fragrant. 4-inch pots, 40c each. Gallon oans, 60c each. 
IVY —Hedera 
ii '7lr rL ' ISH (H : helix >—Large, dark green leathery leaves. 
Clings tenaciously to walls; makes a good ground cover 
trees - 4-inch pots, 40c each. Gallon cans, 60c each. 
ENGLISH SMALL LEAVED—4-inch pots, 40c each. Gallon 
cans, 50c each. 
CONGLOMERATA (H. helix var.). A dwarf form for pots, 
with small leaves crowded in bunches. Gallon cans, 75c 
each. 
MADERENSIS VARIEGATA—A giant leaved form with a 
broad yellow margin. 4-inch pots, 40c each. Gallon cans, 
60c each. 
Star Jasmine 
RHYNCHOSPERMUM JASMINOEDES—A splendid 
evergreen climber of strong but not rampant growth 
with leathery, glossy leaves which make a dense 
mat; covered in spring and early summer with very 
sweet scented star-like flowers. It thrives equally 
well in full sun or semi-shade and is hardy almost 
everywhere in California. Gallon cans, 85c each. 
«I ASMINUM—J asm in e 
GRANDIFLORUM (Catalonian Jasmine)—Flowers pink in 
bud, white when open, very large and delightfully frag¬ 
rant. Blooms most of the time. Gallon cans, 75c each. 
HUMILE (Italian Jasmine). Shining light green leaves and 
fragrant yellow flowers. Inclined to be shrubby but can 
be trained as a climber. Gallon cans, 60c each. 
PRIMULIN UM (Double Yellow Jasmine)—Flowers very 
large and usually double. The fastest growing Jasmine. 
4-inch pots, 40c each; gallon cans, 60c each. 
STEPHANENSE (Pink Jasmine)—A beautiful pink-flower¬ 
ing variety with twining, slender stems. Fragrant flow¬ 
ers, more than an inch in diameter. Gallon cans, 75c each. 
