t- CLIMBERS -f 
All prices of Flower Seeds are postpaid. Plant from 
February to July. 
AUSTRALIAN PEA VINE, Dolichos Lignosus (A) — 
A rapid growing evergreen climber flowering in clusters 
of rose pea-shaped flowers. Very desirable for covering 
arbors, trellises, fences, etc. 
AMPELOPSIS, Veitchi, Boston Ivy (HP) — One of the 
best climbing plants for permanent situations, as it is 
perfectly hardy, clinging to the sides of whatever it may 
be grown against by the rootlets it throws out along the 
stems. Height 5 to 10 feet. 
Balloon Vine (see page 5). 
Canary Bird Vine (see page 7). 
BALSAM APPLE (A) — Attractive creamy flowers, fol¬ 
lowed by small fruits about the size of a lemon; rich orange 
when ripe. Fine for trellises. 
BALSAM PEAR (A) — Rapid growing with beautiful 
fruits of a rich golden yellow color. 
CLEMATIS (HP) —W ell known and universally admired, 
being remarkable for the beauty and the fragrance of their 
blossoms. Height 15 feet. 
COBOEA SCANDENS (A) —A splendid climbing plant 
with large, blue bell-shaped flowers. Grows very rapidly. 
Height 15 to 20 feet. 
CYPRESS VINE (A) — 
Has a fine, delicate cut 
foliage, dotted with small 
scarlet and white flowers. 
For covering pillars, trellis 
work, etc., it is unsur¬ 
passed in grace and 
beauty. Height 12 feet. 
EVENING GLORY, Bona 
Nox (A) — It is similar to 
Blue Mexican Morning 
Glory, but the buds open 
in the afternoon, blooming 
late into the evening. The 
very large, light blue flow¬ 
ers are backed by luxuri¬ 
ant foliage. 
NEW GUINEA POLE 
BEANS (A) — An edible 
vegetable; grows 2 to 4 
feet long, and weighs 10 
to 16 pounds. Cook same 
as Squash, using young Beans while still fuzzy. 
HONEY SUCKLE, Woodbine, Chinese Evergreen (A) — 
This red blooming Evergreen is very fragrant and the 
foliage is dark green. Seeds should be sprouted under 
glass and transplanted in open ground after frost. 
HOP, Humulus Japonicus (A) — A rapid growing, per¬ 
fectly hardy climber. Sows itself after the first year. 
Variegated leaves of silver and green. 
HYACINTH BEAN ,Dolichos, Lablab, Jack Bean (A) — 
Splendid climbers with abundant clustered spikes of flow¬ 
ers which are followed by ornamental seed pods. Height 
10 to 20 feet. WHITE, PURPLE and MIXED. 
KUDZU VINE, Jack-in-the-Bean Stalk Vine (A) — The 
most rapid growing plant we have ever seen. The leaves 
resemble those of the Lima Bean and the foliage is very 
dense. Will grow anywhere and can stand an immense 
amount of hot weather. You can almost see it grow. Flow¬ 
ers Orchid colored. 
MEXICAN CORAL VINE, Antignon Leptopus (HP) — 
Queen’s Crown or Wreath—A climber with beautiful rose- 
colored flowers in racemes 2 feet long, originating in Cen¬ 
tral Mexico. The profusion of blooms gives the appearance 
of roses. Vines are killed to the ground by frost, but will 
grow and bloom the next Spring. 
Roots, 35c each; 3 for $1, Postpaid. 
MOONFLOWER, Ipomoca Mexicana (A) — The true 
Moonflower is one of the most vigorous of all the Summer 
climbers, with a dense mass of leaves covered every night 
or cloudy day with hundreds of beautiful white, wax-like 
flowers 4 to 6 inches in diameter. Height 30 to 50 feet. 
SCARLET O’HARA MORNING GLORY—(See page 6). 
18 B 
GEORGE’S WHITE MORNING GLORY (A) — Found 
growing as a natural variation with Blue Mexican Morn¬ 
ing Glory by George Huth on the fence of a friend also 
named George. A verv strong grower and a heavy bloomer 
Pkt. 25c. 
LARGE BLUE MEXICAN (Manto de la Virgen) (A) — 
This Morning Glory is a desirable climber; makes a thick 
dense growth of great lobbed leaves and is brilliant with an 
endless profusion of immense blue flowers. 
DOUBLE MORNING GLORY (A) —The variety is almost 
limitless, running from the darkest reds and purples 
through all shades of blue and pink to snow-white. Flow¬ 
ers are streaked, mottled, striped, marbled, and bordered in 
wonderful fashion. They are double and semi-double and 
some are so much fringed as to have the appearance of a 
double flower. Mixed colors. 
PINK MORNING GLORY, Setosa, Brazilian Morning 
Glory (A) — Flowers of pleasing rose pink, borne very 
freely in large clusters. 
IMPERIAL JAPANESE MORNING GLORY (A) — The 
flowers are single, of immense size and of strong mixed 
colors. 
YELLOW MORNING GLORY, Convolvulus Indica Major 
(HHP) — This wonderful climber is ideal for a permanent 
trellis. Its growth is as rapid as the Blue Mexican Morn¬ 
ing Glory, and its flowers a rich yellow. It freezes in 
Winter and comes back from the roots early in the Spring. 
PASSION FLOWER, Passiflora Coerulea — A most in¬ 
teresting and well known order of climbers, bearing sin¬ 
gularly beautiful flowers. 
SCARLET RUNNER VINE—(See Bean, page 7). 
SMILAX, Myrsiphyllum Asparagoides) — No climbing 
plant in cultivation surpasses this for graceful beauty of 
its foliage. Commercially used as cut flowers and for 
wreaths. Height 10 feet. 
SMALL WHITE POLE BUTTER BEANS, Porch-Climber 
(A) — This rare, narrow-leaf, graceful vine Butter Bean 
will climb 15 to 20 feet and with its leaves shaped like 
peach leaves and yielding an abundance of fancy edible 
butter beans. 
THUNBERGIA, Black-eyed Susan — Beautiful, rapid 
growing annual climbers, preferring a warm, sunny situa¬ 
tion; used extensively in hanging-baskets, vases, etc., very 
pretty flowers in buff, white, orange, etc., with dark eyes; 
mixed colors. 
TRUMPET VINE, Bignonia Radicans (HP) — Magnifi¬ 
cent, hardy, deciduous climber, with brilliant flowers. 
Height 20 to 30 feet. Orange Scarlet. 
All 
Flower 
Seeds 
10c pkt. 
Unless Noted 
Otherwise 
Wisteria Vine 
WISTERIA VINE, Glycine Sinensis (HP) — One of the 
quickest growing climbers, of fine, bright foliage, pro¬ 
ducing bunches of rose lilac flowers in great abundance 
during Spring. Height 20 feet. 
ARD LONG BEAN, Celestial or Asparagus Bean (A) — 
A good table Bean as well as a curiosity. It is very pro¬ 
lific and a rank grower. Should have ample arbor to climb 
upon. 
