CLIMBING VINES 
V INES are a very interesting part of the well-planted landscape. They have 
many uses and lend charm and beauty wherever used. 
Perennial vines, after they are once established, grow more vigorous each 
year. Woody vines grow to be quite old and often cover a large surface. For 
screening unsightly objects, for softening the lines of entrances and for covering 
pergolas in the garden, vines are almost indispensable. 
Climbing Fig 
BambuM argentea striata 
ENGLISH ivy (Hcdera) 
Helix. English Ivy, with its dark green 
leaves, is excellent for covering brick 
walls, stumps, or any location where it 
is desirable to have an evergreen vine. 
Often used as a ground-cover. 
Each 
4-in. pots.$0 50 
6 -in. pots. 75 
CONFEDERATE JASMINE 
Trachelospermum 
Jasminoides (also known as Rbyncbos- 
permum jasminoides). The fragrance, 
in early spring, of the starry white 
blossoms of Confederate Jasmine is 
one long to be remembered. Evergreen. 
Leaves dark green. Each 
4-in. pots.$0 75 
CORAL VINE (Antigonon) 
Leptopus. Often called Mexican Rose. 
A perennial vine which blooms freely 
from June until fall. Blossoms a very 
delicate pink, produced in racemes. A 
very desirable vine for the South. 
Fast grower. Each 
2-yr., heavy.$0 50 
Bambusa argentea. Grows 25 to 35 
feet high. Its long, slender stems, 
slightly drooping from the weight of the 
masses of deep green foliage, form one 
of the most graceful plants in the garden. 
The clump type so much in demand. 
Each 
Small clumps, 6 to 10 canes.$1 00 
Bambusa argentea striata. This, a 
variation of the above, has green stems 
striped yellow near the base and with a 
stripe down the green foliage. The 
variation is most pronounced in young 
plants. Each 
Small clumps, 6 to 10 canes.$1 00 
CLIMBING FIG (Ficus) 
Pumila. (Sometimes catalogued Ficus 
repens.) This lovely evergreen vine 
clings very closely to any surface on 
which it climbs. Excellent on chimneys 
or masonry. Hardy south of the latitude 
of Montgomery, Ala. 
Each 
4-in. pots.$0 50 
YELLOW JESSAMINE 
Carolina (Gelsemium sempervirens). A 
hardy, woody twiner whose brilliant, 
tubular, yellow flowers are one of the 
first indications of the coming of spring. 
Glossy evergreen foliage. g^ch 
Open-ground plants.$0 50 
We guarantee all of our nursery stock 
to be well grown, true to name, and prop¬ 
erly handled and packed. Our responsi¬ 
bility ceases on delivery of goods to trans¬ 
portation company. All claims for shortage 
must be made promptly. 
Phyliostachys aurea. A running type of 
Bamboo. Ultimate height is 30 to 40 
feet. The leaves are an attractive light 
green color. Canes make excellent 
fishing-poles, and are used often here in 
harvesting pecans. Not recommended 
as an ornamental plant. Easily con¬ 
trolled by digging up runners as they 
appear. $1 each. 
Phyliostachys bambusoides (Timber 
Bamboo). Another running type mak¬ 
ing very large canes. At the U. S. E*;- 
periment Station, Savannah, it reaches 
a height of 60 feet. Foliage large and 
attractive. Control by digging up run¬ 
ners. SI each. 
COME AND SEE... 
Our nursery, orchard and farm is a miniature experiment station 
where we are testing various things of interest to every gardener and 
farmer. What we learn may be yours. 
“I received the pecan trees in good condition. They were the best lot of trees 
I have ever purchased and am well pleased with them. 1 like the way they arc 
rooted . . . ” — Rev. L. 0. R., Leesville, S. C. 
BAMBOO 
T he graceful branches and dainty foliage of the Bamboos deserve a 
prominent place in every garden of the Lower South. The clump sorts do 
not spread as rapidly as do some, and can be readily kept in bounds. For 
screens and windbreaks they are not surpassed by any other type of plants. 
Bamboos will thrive in practically any type of soil if supplied plenty of plant- 
food, and plenty of moisture, although the location must be well drained. Screen 
that undesirable view with Bamboo. 
12 
WIGHT NURSERIES • CAIRO, GEORGIA 
