Vines 
The home planting is not complete without them. We have many 
flowering vines and some of them with a wonderful flower. 
BITTERSWEET — Celastrus 
Scandans. Hardy, rapid growing native vine. Small yellow flowers 
with scarlet berries which hang all winter forming a combination that 
makes this a most popular vine. 
CLEMATIS 
This is one of the most attractive and effective of the hardy flowering 
climbing vines. Especially adaptable for covering fences, walls and pillars. 
Henryi. Flowers large, creamy white from July to September. 
Jackmani. Large flowers, often 4 to 6 inches in diameter. Intense 
violet-blue, rich velvety blooms from July until frost. 
Madame Edouard Andre. Flowers bright, velvety red. July to 
September. 
Paniculata. Rapid grower. Handsome, clear, glossy foliage. Small 
sized, star shaped, fragrant white flowers in September when few other 
vines are'in blossom. Very attractive. 
DUTCHMAN’S PIPE — Aristolochia 
Sipho (Birthwort). A very rapid growing vine which, on account 
of its large, heart-shaped leaves, is desirable where dense shade is re- 
quired. Obtains its name from its peculiar, brownish flowers resembling, 
in shape, a miniature pipe. 
HONEYSUCKLE — Lonicera 
Hall’s Japan Honeysuckle. One of the most popular of the hardy 
climbing vines. Valuable for covering banks, bare spaces where grass 
will not grow. Flowers white changing to yellow. Fragrant, and blooms 
the entire season. 
Heckrotti. A new large, fragrant, flame-red trumpet Honeysuckle 
lined with golden rose, produced in immense, showy clusters. Blooms from 
early summer until frost. Foliage is dark blue-green. Disease and pest 
cree! 
Scarlet Trumpet Honeysuckle (Sempervirens). Strong rapid 
grower. Scarlet flowers. June to September. 
IVY — Ampelopsis 
American Ivy or Virginia Creeper (Woodbine. Ampelopsis quin- 
quefolia). The well known native five-parted leaves that change to 
scarlet in the fall. Requires artificial support on walls. 
Boston Ivy (Ampelopsis Veitchi). Rapid grower that clings to brick 
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