42 
Climbing Vines 
Ng X s. 
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Pole BEAN 
Scarlet Runner Bean 
Chiefly grown for its brilliant 
searlet flowers, which are borne in 
long racemes from July to October; 
also excellent as a shelled bean. 
Pkt. 10c, 2 lb. 30c, Ib. 50c. 
Scarlet Runner, 
Cobaea Scandens 
Cobaea Scandens 
Fine, summer climbing plant, quick 
growing and bearing large bell- 
shaped flowers. Place the seed 
edgewise in sowing. Pkt. 5c, 
OZ, 17.0Ce 
Adlumia (Mountain Fringe, 
A beautiful climbing plant of graceful habit; fine for hanging baskets. 
Hardy annuals. 
Sow in house in April. 
Balloon Vine (Love in a Puff) 
decoration. 
Canary Bird Flower (Tropaeolum) 
Sow seed same as Aster. 
plants. It is of rapid growth. 
Clematis Paniculata @"°”s 
dense mass of blossoms, thrives in sunshine or shade. 
white, fragrant flowers; grows to a height of 20 to 30 feet. 
Echinocystis Lobeta (Wild Cucumber) 
climber; great favorite for covering trellis, stumps, etc. 
Humulus (Japan Hop) (Annual) 
10 to 15 feet. 
verandas, trellis, etc. 
Japonicus. Green foliage. 
Heat, 

Sow out of doors in May. 
easily from 
leaves, never troubled by insects; bears a 
The foliage is luxuriant, making a dense covering for 
drought and 
Pkt. 10c. 
Moonflowers and Morning Glories 
Beautiful rapid annual climbers. Foliage very dense 
and, in some kinds, of remarkable shape. The flowers 
in their wide range of delicate coloring are poised on 
slender stems. Many of the sorts open only when the 
sun rises, others when the sun sets. Some are 
fragrant. Seeds should be soaked in warm water for 
24 hours before sowing to assist rapid germination. 
The seeds about the size of a pea should be notched 
with a file before soaking. 

i" 
Morning Glory Scarlett O’Hara 
Scarlett O’Hara is an entirely new color in this popular 
flower—rich dark wine red or deep crimson. The 
flowers, while not as large as Heavenly Blue, are of 
good size, freely produced on fast growing vines which 
are very showy for covering a fence or trellis. The 
foliage, which is a fairly dark green, is not heavy, 
making a plant graceful in appearance. Scarlett 
O’Hara will undoubtedly be one of the popular Morning 
Glory varieties. Pkt. 10c. 

(Early Flowering Rubro Coe- 
Heavenly Blue rulea). One of the few flow- 
ers of true blue and probably finest of all morning 
glories. Flowers measure 3% to 4 inches across, 
deep blue with white throat. They blossom profusely 
and for a long season, opening in the morning and 
facing the sun. While many have easy success 
sowing seed in the open ground, others prefer to 
sow two seeds in a 83-inch pot indoors in April and 
by end of May plunge pot in place where they are 
to bloom. They are then sure to produce many 
flowers. Use gravelly, sandy soil and give southern 
exposure. Pkt. 10c, ¥2 oz. 50c, oz. 85c. 
This is a very attractive 
Cardinal Climber s tre 
rapid-grower, attaining a 
height of twenty feet and literally covered with a blaze 
of fiery cardinal red flowers from mid-summer to 
frost. Flowers are about one inch in diameter and 
are borne in clusters five to seven blooms each. They 
should be soaked in water a few hours before sowing 
and not planted outside until about May. Pkt. 10c. 
Brazilian Morning Glory This, desirable 
a thick, dense growth of great lobed leaves, and is 
brilliant with an endless profusion of immense clusters 
of rosy-colored flowers, with a satiny pink star in the 
center of each. Pkt. 10c. 
Allegheny Vine) 
Pkt. 5c. 
A climbing plant, good for 
either inside or outside 
Half hardy annuals. Pkt. 5c. 
One of the most 
desirable climbing 
Pkt. 5c. 
seed; glossy, green 
Small star-like 
Pkt. 5c. 
Quick grow- 
ing and pretty 
Pkt. 5c, oz. 20c. 
Rapid summer climber, 
attaining a height of 
insects do not trouble it. 
MOuNTAIN BEAUTY 
A twining vine of rapid growth, 
ALNEER BROTHERS RELIABLE SEEDS, ROCKFORD, ILL. 



\\ 
‘ . UNS 
ha MOT te a y x 
“MORNING GLORIES 
Morning Glory, Imperial Giant 
The surpassing charm of these improved Imperial 
Giant Morning Glories lies in the entrancing 
beauty and gigantic size of the flowers, they measur- 
ing from 4 to 6 inches across. The colors of the 
flowers, shading and markings are limitless, and 
really a wonder of nature, of such incomparable 
beauty that descriptions are inadequate. Are of 
easiest culture. Sow early in good rich soil. All 
colors; finest mixed. Pkt. 5c, oz. 20c. 
Morning Glory, Pearly Gates 
The Silver Medal Winner for 1942 
Big satiny white flowers with a creamy shading in 
the throat, giving a beautiful appearance. A grand 
companion for its counterpart Heavenly Blue Morn- 
ing Glory. For red, white and blue effect, add Scarlett 
O’Hara or Cornell. Pkt. 15c. 
Giant Cornell 
The flowers, as large as Heavenly Blue, are an in- 
tense carnelian red with pure white border, repro- 
ducing the colors of Cornell University. Growth is 
rapid and flowers come early, when vine is two feet 
tall, increasing in number until killing frosts arrive. 
Pkt. 15c. 
Moon Flower (Ipomoea Noctiflora or 
The glory of the night. Cross 
bred or Hybrid. 
Evening Glory) Pkt. 5c. 


Mile-A-Minute Vine 
° . M most 
Mile-a-Minute Vine ™°5* 
tive, quick growing covering for 
Kudzu Vine (Perennial) growing 40 to 50 feet in one season 
from established roots; hardy, though the vine dies down every winter 
in the North. Foliage large and lobed; purple, pea-shaped flowers in 
clusters. Pkt. 10c. 
Slender and rapid growing climber with very pretty 
and much admired flowers; very fine for baskets. 
Thunbergia 
Start in the house and transplant to the open ground in May. Fine 
mixed. Pkt. 5c. 
ae 
Mountain Beauty (Ten- 
der Perennial Climber) 
Mexican origin. Flowers of bright- 
fences or trellises, dainty lacey foli- 
age, inconspicuous creamy white, red 
throated flowers blooming over a long 
period of time. Pkt. 10c. 
(Antigonon) 2 imber of 
: A greenhouse evergreen 
Vinca shrub; shining green foli- 
Mixed. 
Pkt. 5c. 
est rose color, borne in graceful 
clusters. Pkt. 10c. age. 
