HAMMONTON. NEW JERSEY 
4! 
Quantity 
\’1NCA (Periwinkle, also Grave Myrtle). An 
extremely hardy ground cover. Glossy ev¬ 
ergreen leaves and attractive violet-like 
blue flowers. Shade, sun, wet or damp. 
Always willing to grow; extensively used 
for terraces. Nice clumps. 10 
Pows. An improvement of the above in 
larger flowers . 4 
Golden leaves. Not a vigorous grower. . . 4 
\'INKS. Two year plants, 4 for $1.00 (un¬ 
less noted otherwise). Other type vines 
may be found through the general $1.00 
specials. 
1— Bittersweet. Twines. 
2— Clematis. See under Clematis. 
3— Flame Vine (Bignonia). Red flowers. 
Twines or may be trained as a tree. 
4— Honeysuckle. Common fragrant type. 
Often seen in old-fashioned gardens. 
Still the best. White and yellow flow¬ 
ers, fragrant. Fine for banks to pre¬ 
vent soil washing.50 $5.00 
5— Red Flowering (Sempervivum). Bell¬ 
shaped flowers. 
6— Yellow Net. Same as the first but with 
golden foliage . 2 
7— Hop. Twines. 
IVY. 
8— Boston Ivy (Ampelopsis Veitchi). 
Clings anywhere. The best. Large 
leaves. 
9— DvA'arf Ivy (Evergreen Pittsburgh). 
Small leaf type for indoors or on 
walls. Extremely hardy. 6 
10— English Ivy (Evergreen). Clings on 
stone or wood. 
11— Halms Ivy (Evergreen). Very dwarf 
and self-branching. Small leaves. 
Fine for rock gardens or pot cul¬ 
ture. 
12— Ivy (Evergreen). New heart shaped. 
Very distinct. 
13— Ivy (Conglomerata). Evergreen. Tiny 
hard quilled leaves set close to¬ 
gether, extremely dwarf, 10 in., 
needs protection. Handsome for 
miniature work .50c. each 
14— Kenilworth (Evergreen). This is the 
neatest little Ivy known. Trailing 
effect for dense shade. Grows well 
over rocks. Fine for overhanging at 
pools. Neat blue flowers. 6 
15— Kudzu Vine. Grows over 50 ft. a sea¬ 
son. Twines. 
16— Madeira Vine. Twines. 
17— Matrimony Vine. Blue flowers, star- 
like. Vines thorny. Red berries in 
Fall, beloved by Cardinals. 
18— Virgin Bower. Twines. 
19— Virginia Creeper. Clings on old wood. 
2 0—Nepeta Hederacea. This vine can be 
used for a ground cover or binder 
only. Pretty green leaves and myri¬ 
ads of pretty blue flowers in the 
spring. Shade or sun, poor ground 
or rich. As it becomes a “weed” due 
to its persistent growth it must not 
be allowed among other plants. 
Clumps . 
VIOLAS. R. In yellow, white, and blue. 
Flower all summer. 2 yr. clumps.. 100 $8. 10 
VIOLETS (Dog Tooth). This is not a vio¬ 
let but commonly so called. Yellow, pink 
and odd shades prevail. Well for shady 
place . 10 
Price 
$ 1.00 
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