CONVOLVULUS Maior, Morning Glory, ha, 30 ft. A 
rapid vine bearing freely large beautiful firs, 
throughout the season; sow early where plants 
are to vine. This is an old vine but is easily 
grown, and no flower exceeds it in pleasing tex¬ 
ture and charming beauty. We supply the large- 
flowered strains in all the splendid new and old 
colors mixed. 
Double-llow'd, 20 ft. Pretty dble, and semi-dble. 
flowers. 
Altheoides Floribunda, hp. A pretty vine with 
pink flowers 2 in. across, blooms all season. 
Mauritanicus. hhp. A lovely trailing vine for 
hanging baskets; rich blue flowers. 
CUCUMIS Flexuosa, hha, 20 ft. Snake Cucumber, 
firs, yellow; fruits 3 ft. long, twisted and marked 
like a snake, when ripe they change to golden 
yellow. 
Dudaim, Queen Anne's Pocket Melon. 10 it. 
Orange fruits, - very sweet-scented. 
CUCURBITA Ficifolia, the beautiful Malabar Melon, 
showy foliage and fine large striped edible fruits. 
CYCLANTHERA Explodens, hha, 10 ft. A grand vine 
of rapid growth with handsome foliage and egg- 
size fruits that explode when ripe. 
CYPRESS VINE, hha, 25 ft. Easily-grown, very beau¬ 
tiful vines in both foliage and firs, numerous 
bright firs, that stay open all day and bloom 
from early Summer till frost. Mixed colors. 
DOLICHOS Lablab (Jack Bean), hha, 20 ft. A free- 
growing bean-like plant with purpile firs, in great 
abundance, followed by reddish-purple pods that 
are as attractive as the firs. A pretty x^ine to cover 
stumps, old buildings, trellises or for shade. 
Japonicus Albus (Daylight), 2 ft. A fine variety, 
white flowers. 
Violaceus (Darkness), 2 ft. Lovely violet-colored 
flowers, fine. 
Special Mixture of Dolichos. 
ECBALLIUM Elaterium, ha, 6 ft. A handsome trailing 
plant with cordate leaves and golden firs, an inch 
across, followed by oblong hairy seed pods that, 
when, ripe, detach from stem and violently eject 
the seeds from the stem end; curious and pretty. 
ECHINOCYSTIS Lobata, Wild Cucumber, ha, 30 ft. 
Graceful rapid vine with inflated balloon-like 
fruit. 
GELSEMIUM Sempervirens (Yellow Jessamine). A 
beautiful evergreen vine running riotously in . 
the woodlands, covered in early Spring with 
masses of golden bloom. Distinct and attractive. 
Hardy as far as Virginia. Conservatory farther 
North. 
HUMULUS Japonicus Variegatus, Japanese Hop 
Vine, ha, 40 ft. A hardy annual vine, vigorous in 
growth and clothed with beautiful variegated and 
graceful foliage. Sow seeds early where plants 
are to grow; a splendid vine for covering Sum¬ 
mer houses, old buildings, or unsightly spots. 
Likes a sunny situation and will grow 40 feet in a 
season. The firs, are small, white, unattractive, 
the beauty cf the vine being in its wealth of 
graceful richly variegated foliage. 
IPOMOEA. These are among the most desirable of 
vines. They are readily started from seeds, grow 
rapidly, bloom freely throughout the season, and 
cannot be surpassed for covering old walls, 
buildings,- or trellises. Give strong support early. 
Most of the species are annual, but some are 
herbaceous perennials with tuberous roots. All 
of easy culture. 
Bona Nox, hha, 20 ft. A vigorous vine bearing 
clusters of long-tubed bright lilac firs, all Sum¬ 
mer, a handsome trellis or wall vine, the Evening. 
Glory, 
Clark's Early Mammoth. Earliest prolific; exquisite 
Heavenly blue shading to yellow at throat. 
Coccinea, hha, 30 ft. Lovely vine with small grace¬ 
ful foliage and lovely scarlet firs, somewhat like 
Cypress vine; open all day; of easiest culture, 
Haavenly Blu« Improved (Mexican Blue Morning 
Glory), Beautiful sky blue shading to white 
center, huge flowers in abundance; open all day. 
Hederacea, hha, 12 ft. The beautiful Ivy-leaved 
Ipomoea. Sky-blue, free and continuous-bloomer. 
Imperialis, Japanese Morning Glory, hha, 20 ft. 
New giant-flow'd; beautiful firs, in bright colors. 
Regular pkt. Sc. 
■--- GREENWOOD 
Leari. hhp, 25 ft. A rapid vine with intense blue 
firs, till Oct.; like a warm, sunny place and 
good soil. 
Limbata Elegantlssima, hha, 20 ft. Vigorous vine, 
flowers dark blue margined white; handsome. 
Noetiflora, Moon Vine, hhp, 20 ft. A splendid vine, 
free and long-blooming, firs, large, pure white, 
deliciously scented. 
Rochester. Unusual. Rosy lavender throat shad¬ 
ing out to azure blue edged white. 
Rose Marie. Early, free flowering, beautifully 
doubled, deep rose. 
Sanguined, hha, free growth, pretty foliage, scarlet 
flowers. 
Scarlet O'Hara. 1939 A.A. Huge, brilliant rosy— 
scarlet flowers freely produced all season. 
Setosa, Brazilian Morning Glory, hha, 30 ft. Hispid 
vine with big clusters of red firs, start early. 
Cypress Vine 
LATHYRUS Azureus, Lord Anson's Pea, ha, 3 ft. 
Firs, blue, solitary, long stems, a pretty variety. 
Pubescens. hp. Beautiful species from Argentine 
regions, pale blue flowers; likes a wall. 
LONICERA CaprifoUum, vigorous twining Honey¬ 
suckle; firs, yellow and blush in terminal whorls 
and highly fragrant yellow berries in Autumn. 
Japonica—Honeysuckle. A fine, native, high- 
climbing or trailing vine that deserves more at¬ 
tention. The opposite growing leaves are dark 
green above and light green underneath. The 
lovely tubular firs, are white changing to yel¬ 
low, very fragrant. 
LOPHOSPERMUM Scandons, hhp, 20 ft. A lovely 
perennial vine with silvery foliage and large 
rosy tubular firs; use for window or outdoor 
culture. 
MANDEVILLEA Suaveolens, robust shrubby vine, 
almost hardy, bearing freely large, very fragrant 
white flowers; beautiful. 
MAURANDYA, hhp, 6 ft. Large-flowd, very free and 
long-blooming, graceful foliage, fine for trellises. 
Rose, Purple, White; mixed. 
MEDEOLA Asparagoides. Smilax Vine, a near rela¬ 
tive of Asparagus, with very handsome shining 
foliage; pretty for a pot trellis and fine to cut. A 
desirable house plant. 
Myrtiiolia, "Baby" Smilax, small in leaf and vine. 
MINA Lobata, hha, 20 ft. Firs, bright rosy-crimson 
changing to orange, then to yellov/, disposed in 
scoroioid racemes, corolla salver-shaped with a 
swollen tube. 
MOMORDICA Balsamina, Balsam Apple, hha, 6 ft. 
A pretty African vine, showy yellow firs with 
brown spots, rich orange fruits, handsome. 
Charantia, Balsam Pear. 6 ft. Similar to Balsam 
Apple, pear shaped; fruits used in making salves. 
PHASEOLUS Caracala. hhp, a twining vine from 
India with large yellowish-purple firs, and 
spirally twisted seed-pods. 
PHYSIANTFUS Albens. hhp, an easily-grown climb¬ 
ing Asclepiad, firs, bladder-like, red tinged 
white. This interesting "Cruel Vine" (so-called 
because it entraps insects in its odd blossoms) is 
readily started from seeds sown in early Spring. 
Well adapted to conservatory. 
Jumbo pkt. 10c. 
SOUTH CAROLINA 
