GLOUCESTER and IPSWICH, MASS. 
VINES fyan, Goni^itin^ Shade and 
AMPELOPSIS 
§Quinquefolia (Virginia Creeper). 35 ft. High- 
climbing vine of rapid growth. Foliage 
rich crimson in autumn. Blue berries. 
Each Ten 
3 yr.$0.65 $5.75 
4 yr.85 
§Tricuspidata Veitchi (Boston Ivy). 40 ft. A 
clinging vine, densely covered with glossy 
green foliage. Blue berries in the fall. 
Each Ten 
4-in. pots.$0.60 $5.50 
6-in. pots. 1.00 9.00 
ARISTOLOCHIA 
Sipho (Dutchman’s Pipe). 25-30 ft. Rapid¬ 
growing vine with dark heart-shaped 
leaves and yellowish green pipe-shaped 
flowers in May and June Each Ten 
3 yr., No. 1 .$1.25 $11.50 
BIGNONIA 
Radicans (Trumpet Creeper). 20-30 ft. A ro¬ 
bust, woody, fernleaf vine with large 
orange-red trumpet-like flowers. July, 
August. Each Ten 
3 yr., No. 1 .$0.75 $ 6.50 
5 yr. 1.50 13.00 
BITTERSWEET See Celastrus scandens. 
* Adapted to partial shade. § Berried vines. 
BOSTON IVY See Ampelopsis Veitchi. 
CELASTRUS 
*§Scandens (Bittersweet Vine). 25 ft. Glossy 
foliage and orange-crimson fruit remain¬ 
ing all winter. Yellow flowers in June. 
Because of plant sexes, one male should 
be planted to two female plants for berry¬ 
bearing. Berry-bearing plants are 25c 
extra. Each Ten 
3- 4 ft.$0.75 $6.50 
4- 5 ft. 1.00 9.00 
5- 6 ft. 1.50 
CLEMATIS 
Paniculata (Sweet Autumn Clematis). 25 ft. 
Pure white flowers in profusion in August 
and September. Very fragrant. 
Each Ten 
3 yr., No. 1 .$0.50 $4.50 
DUTCHMAN'S PIPE See Aristolochia. 
EUONYMUS See page 20. 
HONEYSUCKLE See Lonicera. 
HYDRANGEA 
*Schizophragma (Climbing Hydrangea). 30 ft. 
Beautiful white flowers in July. 
5-in. pots .$1.50 each 
QanxjeauA, feeauty 
LONICERA Honeysuckle 
*§Halliana (Hall’s Honeysuckle). 20 ft. Semi¬ 
evergreen vine. Fragrant pure white 
changing to yellow flowers from June to 
August. Each Ten 
3-4 ft.$0.35 $2.90 
3-4 ft. heavy .60 5.50 
Heckrotti (Goldflame). See page 24. 
POLYGONUM 
Auberti (Silver Lace Vine). 25-30 ft. Very 
rapid grower with small light green 
leaves and large feathery sprays of fra¬ 
grant white flowers. August to October. 
Each Ten 
3 yr., No. 1 .$1.00 $9.00 
TRUMPET CREEPER See Bignonia. 
VIRGINIA CREEPER See Ampelopsis. 
WISTERIA 
Sinensis (Chinese Wisteria). 40 ft. Hardy, 
fast-growing climber. Long racemes of 
pea-shaped lavender flowers in May and 
June. Each Ten 
3 yr., No. 1 .$1.50 $13.00 
FRUIT TREES 
Our Fruit Trees and Vines are carefully pruned, shaped, and sprayed in our Nurseries. 
APPLES PEARS 
JlyUiA BLUEBERRIES 
Be sure to plant at least two or more varieties to insure perfect pollina¬ 
tion of the blossoms, otherwise no fruit of consequence will be produced. 
Spring planting is usually recommended and full sun. Plant 3 It. apait in 
rows 4 to 5 ft. wide. Besides being grown for its fruit, these blueberry 
bushes are also excellent for lawn shrubs, or ornamental plantings because 
of their long racemes of waxy white blossoms in spring and intense crimson 
foliage in autumn. 
Cabot. 4 Yz ft. Very ornamental with dense, flat top. Delicious very sweet, 
clear blueberries in early July. ttfcn »iq no 
15-18 in., B&B .....$1.50 $13.00 
Pioneer. 5 ft. A good producer of slightly flattened berries in elongated 
clusters, delicious and very blue. Mid-July. on 
15-18 in., B&B .? 1 ; 50 
Rubel. 7 ft. Heaviest bearer of all, and best for canning. Will reach a 
height of 7 ft. if allowed, but produces better if kept at 6 tt. Bears large 
quantities of very fine, slightly acid berries. Late July. Each ten 
18-24 in., B&B . 
3 yr., 6-7 ft., $1.50 each; $13.50 per 10. 4 yr., 7-8 ft., $2.50 each; 
$22.50 per 10. 
Anoka. It forms fruit buds on 2-year wood and will bear the second 
year after planting. The fruit ripens in early summer. Truly a 
Wonder Apple. 
Baldwin. Leading winter Apple. Good quality. Well colored. 
Cortland. New, improved McIntosh. Large, rich red fruits. 
Gravenstein. A large, red-striped fruit, maturing in October. 
McIntosh. Beautiful, dark red fruit, borne abundantly each year. 
Red Astrachan. Early. An old favorite. Deep red fruit. 
Red Delicious. A good winter Apple. Fine grained, juicy, red fruit. 
Winesap. A good keeper. Deep red fruit. Late. 
Yellow Transparent. A delicious, early, yellow-skinned Apple. 
TRIPLET APPLES. Here is a novelty which might be tried by the 
small homeowner who only has an opportunity to plant a few trees. 
These trees produce three different varieties of apples. 3 yr., 5-6 It., 
$2.00 each. 
CRAB APPLE 
Transcendent. Bright red and yellow. 3 yr., 6-8 ft., 2.50 each. 
PEACHES 
2 yr., 4-5 ft., 90c each. 3 yr., 5-6 ft., $1.50 each. 
3 yr., 5-6 ft., heavy, $2.00 each. 
Champion. Handsome, creamy white Peach with red cheeks. Superior 
flavor. Mid-August. 
Crawford’s Early. Very large, juicy, yellow fruit. Early. 
Elberta. Excellent, large, light-colored yellow Peach. Late August. 
3 yr., 4-5 ft., $1.50 each. 
Bartlett. An old favorite, noted for its large juicy fruit. Midseason. 
Beurre Bose. A productive tree with long-shaped, russet-colored fruit. 
Late. 
Clapp’s Favorite. One of the very best of the early Pears. Very good 
eating. Early. 
GRAPE VINES 
2 yr., heavy, 50c each; $4.50 per ten. 3 yr., heavy, 75c each; 
$6.50 per ten. 4 yr., heavy, $1.00 each; $9.00 per 10. 
Agawam. Large, dark red fruit of sweet spicy flavor. 
Caco. Large sweet wine-red fruit in compact bunches. 
Concord. Most widely known. Large clusters of glossy black fruit. 
Moore’s Early. Medium sized bunches of large black fruit. Early. 
Niagara. The leading white Grape. Vigorous and productive. 
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