Climbing Vines for Walls and Trellises 
Vines are used for many purposes, to 
hide unsightly fences, as shade, some are 
used to help prevent erosion on banks, and 
of course for decorative purposes. In our 
list you will find a suitable vine for almost 
any kind of planting. All plants two-year- 
old Number 1. 
ALL VINES ON THIS PAGE ARE POSTPAID 
CLEMATIS 
Clematis today are the most showy and 
effective of all the hardy climbing vines 
known, so far as richness of color and ele- 
gance of form of flower is concerned. Their 
exceedingly rapid growth makes them 
very valuable for pillars and trellises, 
pegged down for rockwork, old trees and 
stumps. 
LARGE FLOWERING VARIETIES. Blooms 
single, 4 to 5 inches diameter, petals 
deeply furrowed. 
Jackmani. Velvety, violet-purple. 
Mad. Ed. Andre. Crimson-red. 
Henryi. Creamy white. 
Ramona. Deep sky blue. 
(Each 75c) (3 for $2.00). 
HONEYSUCKLE 
BELGICA. (Monthly Fragrant). One of the 
prettiest, with numerous sprays of red 
and yellow flowers. 
(Each 39c) (3 for $1.05). 
HALLIANA. Color, an intermingling of 
white and yellow; extremely fragrant 
and most satisfactory. 
(Each 29c) (3 for 79c). 
SCARLET TRUMPET HONEYSUCKLE. (Loni- 
cera Sempervirens). Trumpet shaped 
flowers from July to September. Slow 
growing but very showy. 
(Each 39c) (3 for $1.00). 
GOLD FLAME. An everblooming honey- 
suckle, blooming from early summer to 
frost. The foliage is almost evergreen. 
Tubular flowers with recurving petals, 
flame red outside and bright yellow in- 
side. Very fragrant and perfectly hardy. 
(Each 75c) (3 for $2.00). 

CLIMBING ROSES 
WHITE VARIETIES 
SILVER MOON. Very beautiful foliage and 
large white blooms with clear yellow 
stamens. Hardy. 
RED VARIETIES 
AMERICAN BEAUTY. Rich red fading to 
crimson. Strong grower. 
CRIMSON RAMBLER. Crimson, borne in 
clusters. An old favorite. Hardy. 
PAUL’S SCARLET. A_ profuse 
bloomer of vivid scarlet. Hardy. 
PINK AND VARIEGATED 
spring 
DR. W. VAN FLEET. Large flesh-pink 
flowers, rosy tints in center. Long 
stems. 
MARY WALLACE. Well-formed, rosy-pink 
with salmon base. Hardy. 
MME. GREGORIE STAECHELIN. 
stemmed pink blooms. Very hardy. 
TAUSENDSCHEON. Large clusters of soft 
pink flowers, a profuse bloomer and 
hardy. 
Rose Prices same as page 52. 
Long 
IVY 
ENGELMANNI. A rapid grower; more 
beautiful than the American Ivy. It re- 
quires no support on such surfaces as 
stucco walls or rough brick but on very 
smooth surfaces it does not cling. 2-year- 
old roots. 
(Each 29c). 
BOSTON IVY. This is the variety that clings 
tightly to all surfaces, whether smooth or 
rough. Leaves are deep green, smaller 
than the other ivies. Does best in cool, 
partly shaded locations. 2-year-old 
plants. 
(Each 43c) (3 for $1.15). 
WISTERIA 
PURPLE SINENSIS. The long twining 
branches bear great sprays of glossy 
foliage, with very fragrant, lavender- 
purple flowers. 2 yr. No. 1, from bloom- 
ing wood. 
(Each 45c) (3 for $1.20). 
ASSORTED VINES 
ARISTOSIPHO (Dutchman’s Pipe). Rapid 
growing, hardy vine with large attrac- 
tive round leaves. Odd shaped brown- 
ish flowers resembling pipes in May and 
June. 
(Each 59c) (3 for $1.60). 
BITTERSWEET (Celastrus Scandens). <A 
hardy, useful and ornamental vine. Can 
be planted in partial shade and thrives 
in common soils. Used as a cover for 
walls and trellises, and to stop erosion 
on steep banks. Yellow flowers in June, 
followed by bright orange and crimson 
fruits. 2-year-old No. 1 roots. 
(Each 39c) (3 for 98c). 
CINNAMON VINE. Well known hardy 
climber, quick grower, with glossy heart- 
shaped leaves and sweet-scented flow- 
ers. 
(Each 15c) (per doz. $1.50). 
JAPANESE KUDZU VINE (Pueraria Thun- 
bergiana). The fastest growing vine; 
when established making 12 to 14 inches 
a day. The rosy purple pea-shaped 
flowers are borne in racemes in August. 
Large plants. 
(Each 29c) (3 for 69c). 
Have a 
Permanent 
Living Fence 
Around Your 
Yard or 
Garden 
Buy with Confidence—Plant with Confidence—GOLD SEAL SEEDS 
MADEIRA VINE. A beautiful, rapid-grow- 
ing vine with dense foliage, white frag- 
rant flowers. A hardy plant if protected 
during the winter. Strong tubers. 
(Each 15c) (per doz. $1.25). 
SILVER LACE VINE (Polygonum Auberti). 
A rapid climber averaging 20 feet in a 
season, with fresh green foliage, lightly 
bronzed at the tips and a profusion of 
silvery lacy flowers in erect sprays; most 
beautiful. 
(Each 49c) (3 for $1.29). 
TRUMPET VINE (Bignonia radicans). A 
splendid hardy climbing plant, with 
large, trumpet-shaped, scarlet flowers in 
August. Two-year-old. 
(Each 35c) (3 for 90c). 
Hedge Plants 
PRIVET (Ligustrum). Besides being one of 
our best hedge plants, various species of 
privet form interesting groups on the 
lawn. They are almost evergreen; of 
dense compact habit. The flowers are 
fragrant and are followed by pretty 
sprays of different colored berries. 
AMOOR RIVER (L. Amurense). A very 
hardy northern grown type, vigorously 
upright and tall growing. The leaves are 
dark green, somewhat lustrous, tardily 
deciduous. Makes a strong, bold hedge 
with quite conspicuous bloom in erect 
white panicles. 12 to 18 inches. 
(Per 100 $7.00) (50 at 100 rate) (25 for 
$2.10). 
EUROPEAN PRIVET (Vulgare). A very 
hardy and satisfactory variety. Heavy 
dark green foliage with white flowers fol- 
lowed by blue-black fruits. Growth is in- 
clined to be more horizontal than some of 
the other varieties and fills in heavily 
from the ground up. Plant in single rows 
9 to 10 inches apart. 
12 to 18 in. (per 10 $1.50) (25 $3.50) (100 
for $12.00). 
RUSSIAN OLIVE. Attractive silver gray 
foliage, white berries. Can be used as a 
mass planting or as hedging. Very hardy. 
18 to 24 in. plants (per 100 $4.30). 
50 at 100 rate. Less amounts, 10 to 50, 
5c each, postpaid. Postage per 50, 15c; 
per 100, 25c. 
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Privet Hedge 
53 
