


Boston Ivy for Covering Walls 
Hall's Japan Honeysuckle 
(Lonicera Halliana) 
A strong, vigorous evergreen variety of Honeysuckle, with 
pure white flowers changing to yellow. Very fragrant and 
covered with blooms from June to November. 2-yr., 35¢ each; 
5 for $1.50. 
Chinese Purple Wisteria 
Beautiful climbing vine of rapid growth, producing long, 
pendulous clusters of pale blue flowers. Fine for shading the 
upper part of a house. Will wind its way up any support. 
Note: We are often asked why Wisteria does not bloom. The 
answer is that you have been getting plants raised from seed. 
Many of these will never bloom. We graft our Wisteria from 
blooming wood and guarantee that they will bloom the second 
eT shite year after planting. 2-yr. grafted, 60c each; 3 for 
NOTE: 
53. 
For SILVER LACE VINE and CLEMATIS, See Page 
Boston or Japan Ivy 
A splendid vine for covering, as it clings perfectly to the 
smoothest surface. Foliage is bright glossy green, changing 
to brilliant hues of scarlet, crimson and orange in the fall. 
This is the vine seen so much creeping up over brick walls 
of old churches and homes. Hardy and easily grown. All 
2-yr. vines. 35¢ each; 3 for $1.00; 12 for $3.50. 
AMERICAN BITTERSWEET 
Nice, heavy root- Loved By All 
ed, 3-year plants, Widely used as a winter bouquet in 
only— the home. Handsome foliage and in 
fall has those large clusters of orange- 
50c Each crimson berries which it retains all win- 
ter. If given support will climb over 
3: for $1 25 most any surface. Grow your own Bit- 
Postpaid tersweet. 

HARDY VINES 
ARE NATURE’S 
LIVING SCREENS 
All Heavy-Rooted, 2-Year 
Field-Grown Plants 
All Vines Are Sent Postpaid 
HOW TO GROW CLEMATIS 
Clematis will thrive in almost any climate but 
for best results they should be planted in a some- 
what sunny location and in as near a non-acid soil 
as possible. If your soil is acid this condition may 
be remedied by mixing lime with the soil at plant- 
ing time, or by thoroughly working lime into the 
soil around those plants already in place. Clematis 
should be set so that the dirt comes up about 2 
inches on the stem above the roots. If planted 
with the crown just level with the soil they will 
soon wither and die from drying out. Dig the hole 
large enough so that the roots may be spread out 
naturally in planting. If the soil is poor the hole 
should be filled with good rich garden soil. Clem- 
atis planted in this manner and kept well watered 
(not drowned) will rarely fail to grow and do well. 
Varieties listed on page 53. 

s, The Hedge of the Future - Truehedge 

