Flowers of Clematis Henryi 


DECORATIVE AND USEFUL VINES 
Vines help to soften walls and the harsh 
fines of buildings. Often they can be used on 
fences and walls to good advantage. 
AMPELOPSIS (Boston Ivy) 
Weitchi. The most satisfactory vine for use 
on brick walls, for 1t clings to the smoothest 
surface. Glossy green leaves turn scarlet 
and crimson in the fall. 50 cts. each; 
3 for $1.25. 
LARGE-FLOWERING CLEMATIS 
A sunny spot in fertile, well-drained soil 
produces the best results with these popular 
climbers. 
Duchess of Edinburgh. Large, 
white flowers. Profuse bloomer. 
double, 
Henryi. Large, creamy white blooms. 
Jackmani. Rich purple. A _ long-time 
favorite. 
Mme. Baron Veillard. Large lavender 
flowers. 
Mme. Edouard Andre. Bright rosy car- 
mine. Most attractive. 
Montana Rubens. Warm reddish mauve. 
Ramona. Lavender-blue. 
Any of the above Clematis, 75 cts. each; 
any 3 for $2; any 12 for $7.50 
SWEET AUTUMN CLEMATIS 
Paniculata. Pure white, fragrant bloom 
mantles the plant in August and September. 
A vigorous climber producing a most grace- 
ful, showy effect. 50 cts. each; 3 for $1.35. 
HYDRANGEA (Climbing Hydrangea) 
Petiolaris. A climber reaching 50 feet if 
given support; otherwise a somewhat 
straggling bush. Round, flat clusters of 
bloom. 3-in. pot-plants, 85 cts. each. 

NEW HONEYSUCKLES (Lonicera) 
Sempervirens magnifica. Large coral- 
colored flowers are borne from May to 
August. An excellent new sort. 50 cts. 
each; 3 for $1.25. 
Goldflame. Bright flame-pink, trumpet- 
shaped flowers with creamy golden yellow 
color inside. Grows as a vine or bush and 
has a very long blooming season. 1-yr. 
plants, 50 cts. each; 3 for $1.25. 
SILVER LACE VINE (Polygonum) 
Auberti. Foamy white sprays of flowers 
completely cover the plant m late summer 
and early fall. The vigorous, hardy vines 
reach 25 feet tn herght. Easily grown; does 
well in sun or shade. 2-yr. plants, 65 cts. 
each; 3 for $1.65. 
WISTERIA 
Long-clustered Wisteria (Wisteria multi- 
juga). These varieties are most spectacular, 
for they produce clusters of bloom 18 to 
24 inches long. Our grafted plants are 
sure to bloom. 
Mutltijuga rosea. Pink. 
Multtijuga purpurea. Purple. 
Multijuga alba. White. 
Multijuga violacea-plena. 
double. 
Any of the above four Wisterias, $1 each; 
any 3 for $2.75 
Violet-blue; 
Sinensis Issai. Blue Chinese Wisteria. Does 
not grow very large, and is therefore good 
for limited space. Blooms periodically all 
summer. Grafted plants, $1 each. 
EVERGREEN IVIES (Hedera) 
‘There are many varieties available, which 
you will find listed in our previous catalogues. 
Or if you will write for our list, we shall be 
glad to send you the names of varieties now 
on hand, with their prices. 

Blueberries 
DELICIOUS 
NEW BLUEBERRIES 
Imagine the old-fashioned Blueberry or 
“Huckleberry” grown to three-quarters of an 
inch in diameter. That’s what these new 
varieties will do, and the amount of fruit has 
also been increased. 
Blueberries require an acid soil containing 
an abundance of peat or other partially 
rotted vegetable matter. They need a mod- 
erate supply of soil-moisture, and good drain- 
age so that the roots can get air during the 
growing season. Space the plants about 3 
feet apart if planted in a row. Setting the 
plants in beds 3 feet apart one way and 4 to 
5 feet the other way has also been found 
satisfactory. 
Blueberries make attractive hedges or they 
can be grown as specimens or used in founda- 
tion plantings. In addition to their delicious 
fruits, the plants contribute greatly to the 
color ‘pageant in autumn when their foliage 
takes on hues of yellow, orange and red. 
Strong plants, 12 to 15 inches high 
3 for $2; $7.50 per doz. 
Cabot. The earliest variety to fruit. Plants 
seldom exceed 3 feet in height, making a 
broad, low bush. Berries have a delicious 
subacid flavor. 
Concord. Bush of upright habit and at 
maturity exceeds 6 feet in height. The 
berries are large, frequently reaching 34 inch 
in diameter. 
Jersey. Vigorous in habit, grows very large. 
The berries are very large, light blue in 
color. 
Rancocas. Slender, vigorous, upright habit 
rarely surpassing 5 feet in height. The 
berries are earlier and larger than Rubel. 
Rubel. Well-developed bushes stand 6 feet 
or more high. The large berries are of fine 
blue color; can be depended on for a good 
crop every year. Ripens about two weeks 
later than Cabot. 

Herbs to flavor soups, salads, omelets and 
many other dishes are easy to grow. Plan 
to include some in your 1943 garden. Most 
kinds are equally delicious when used fresh 
or dried. See complete list on page 30A. 

22 
CARROLL GARDENS 
