Vines 
For trellises, arbors, stone walls, lattice fences, and other 
supports, the following plants are variously useful, each in 
its own way. It is noteworthy also that many of these plants 
might also be called rambling plants, as, if not afforded 
support, they will amble about over the ground, making 
them useful as well for covering banks, and clothing un- 
sightly locations, where this type of plant might be more 
desirable for use than the more upright shrubs. Climbing 
roses are listed in a later section. Plants marked (C) are 
climbing plants that will of their own accord climb up stone, 
brick, or masonry walls. Plants marked (T) are twining 
plants that will require a trellis, arbor, or similar support 
around which they can climb. Plants marked (R) are suit- 
able for use as ramblers to cover walls or unsightly ground 
areas. 
NOTE—tThe evergreen vines of English Ivy, Euonymus, 
etc., have been described under ‘“‘Broadleaved Evergreen 
Shrubs.”’ 
AMPELOPSIS Heterophylla Porcelain Ampelopsis. New. 
30’ (T). Vigorous, with deeply-cut foliage. Outstanding 
for its fruits which ripen in shades of lilac, pinkish-green 
and bright blue. 
Each Per 10 
26yr. plants teen 2. e $ .50 $ 4.50 
Ampelopsis Tricuspidata Veitchi. Boston Ivy, 30’. Familiar 
vine that will adhere by air-roots to masonry walls, and in 
some cases to wood. It is the new growth that grows to the 
wall, consequently it is necessary to bring the growth into con- 
tact with the masonry to start. 
2 LV Den ta eee $ .40 S5.DO 
BIGNONIA Radicans, Trumpet Vine, 50’. (T). High-growing, 
bush-like vine with interestingly cut foliage and quantities of 
scarlet, trumpet-shaped flowers. 
20 vi tepinnineee oS $ .30 $ 2.20 
BITTERSWEET—See Celastrus 
CELASTRUS Orbiculatus, Oriental Bittersweet. (TR). Some- 
what more vigorous than American Bittersweet. See cut in- 
side front cover. 
2eyiee plants aceon $ .40 $ 3.50 
Celastrus Scandens, American Bittersweet, 20’. (TR). Well 
known vine with smooth green foliage, yellow flowers in June, 
and crimson berries in Fall. Berries much used for Winter 
bouquets. 
2eYT. o DIALS) ween $ .40 $ 3.50 
CLEMATIS, Large Flowered Hybrids, 10’: 
(T) Duchess of Edinburg: Large, white, double blooms. 
(T) Henryi: Creamy-white, large blooms. 
(T) Mme. Edouard Andre: Dark crimson. 
(T) Jackmani: Purple. 
(T) Ramona: Light blue. 
Ceres DISNGls oe a ee $..75 $ 6.75 
Clematis Paniculata Sweet Autumn Clematis, 20’. (T). 
Vigorous “twiner”’. Small white, very fragrant flowers in 
great abundance in September. 
2 Vio Dist ee oa $ .45 $ 4.00 
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