MNMichell’s CLIMBING PLANTS and VINES » 
Vines play an important part in the landscape of the home. They fill so many purposes there that we cannot recommend 
AMPELOPSIS quinquefolia (Virginia Creeper) . 
Especially adapted to covering stumps and 
trunks of trees. Extra-strong plants, each 
50c+. 3; 51 35-"doz. 55-00: 
A. Veitchi (Boston Ivy). The popular climber 
for brick and stone buildings and walls. 
Leaves deep green which turn to a coppery 
red in autumn. Strong plants, each 60c; 
3;15)2605> doz. $6.00, 
ARISTOLOCHIA sipho (Dutchman’‘s-Pipe). 
Quick-growing vines with handsome _ light 
green leaves that give a quick, dense shade. 
Brown flowers shaped like a pipe bowl. July. 
Large plants, each $1.00. 
BIGNONIA grandiflora, Mme. Gallen (Trumpet 
Vine). A strong-growing vine with rich green 
foliage and trumpet-shaped, dark red flowers 
with throats shaded orange. Free flowering. 
July, Aug. Strong plants, each $1.00. 
CELASTRUS scandens (Bittersweet; Waxwort). 
Rapid-growing vine that in early summer 
produces yellow flowers, which by autumn 
have turned to bright orange-colored fruits, 
with red markings. Extra-strong plants, each 
50c; doz. $5.00. 
HONEYSUCKLE. See Lonicera. 
HYDRANGEA petiolaris (Climbing Hydrangea) . 
An outstanding early summer-flowering vine 
with great flat panicles of white flowers and 
enduring foliage. Each $1.25. 
IVY, ENGLISH (Hedera Helix). Plant for cov- 
ering brick and stone walls and buildings. 
It rarely ever dies out and needs no atten- 
tion. Strong plants. 3, $1.00; doz. $3.50; 
Pad KASPS) 0) 
Clematis 
This family of climbing plants is probably 
more popular than any other. Some of the 
small-flowering varieties are exceedingly fra- 
grant. The large-flowering types make a glori- 
ous effect on account of their gigantic blooms 
and striking appearance. All Clematis delight 
in an abundance of sunlight, rich soil, and 
plenty of water in dry weather. Great care 
should be exercised in planting the large-flow- 
ering varieties, for during the process the stem 
is likely to get broken below the eye-shoots, 
which would render the plant useless. To guard 
against this, place a few stakes around the 
plant to protect it after planting. In the win- 
ter put a covering of straw, long manure, or 
leaves around the roots. 
heat Sweet-scented, lavender flowers. Each 
(oh, 
Duchess of Albany. Brilliant pink, Lily-like 
flowers, trumpet-shaped at first, are pro- 
duced in great quantities on a strong climb- 
ee ae from July to September. Each 
1.50. 
Duchess of Edinburgh. Double, pure white 
flowers. The growth-habit of Duchess of 
Edinburgh suggests its use for pillar treat- 
ment. Each $1.00. 
Henryi. Large, single, creamy white flowers, 
borne in great profusion, Extra-strong plants, 
each 85c. 
Jackmani. Intensely colored, gigantic, violet- 
ee flowers. Extra-strong plants, each 
G. 
Jouiniana, Spingarn Variety. Fragrant pale 
lavender flowers bloom from August until 
frost calls a halt to all growth. Each $1.25. 
Lawsoniana. Large flowers with overlapping 
petals, a long blooming season (June to Sep- 
son and a strong, rich growth. Each 
eZ. 
Montana rubens. Identical in every way with 
C. montana undulata, except that it is a 
pleasing shade of soft rosy red, a most de- 
sirable color. Strong plants, each 85c. 
Montana undulata (Anemone Clematis). A 
strong, vigorous, perfectly hardy type that 
succeeds under the most adverse conditions. 
The Windflower-like white flowers are 
flushed mauve. The best of the early spring- 
flowering climbers. Strong plants, each 85c. 
Mrs. Cholmondeley. Usually described as Wis- 
teria-blue. A dainty six-petal variety and 
very free flowering. Each $1.25. 
Nellie Moser. Red bars accentuate the pale 
mauve and white petals. Truly an unusual 
flower, profuse in its bloom and vigorous in 
its growth (10 to 12 feet). Each $1.25. 
them too highly for general use. 
Paniculata (Virgin’s Bower). At the end of 
August innumerable starlike flowers cover 
the vine in a sheet of fragrant white. Extra- 
strong plants, each 50c; doz. $5.00. 
Prins Hendrik. Orchid-blue with ruffled petals, 
the blooms are rich in texture and are very 
large. An outstanding variety. Each $1.50. 
Ramona. A beautiful shade of lavender-blue. 
Each $1.00. 
Texensis. The curious little urn-shaped flowers 
of reddish rose are quite different from those 
of their large-flowered relatives but are 
equally as beautiful. Each 85c. 
Ville de Lyon. Carmine-red. A very free- 
flowering and desirable variety. Each $1.00. 

KUDZU VINE (Pueraria Thunbergiana). This 
vine grows a foot a day and makes a dense 
covering that is exceedingly attractive. 
Toward the end of summer it produces small, 
rosy purple flowers. 
doz. $3:50: 
Eochins 5G sea. O0; 

Ampelopsis Veitchi—Boston Ivy 
Lonicera - Honeysuckle 
This favorite requires very little comment 
or description, always yielding a wealth of fra- 
grant bloom. 
Japonica aureo-reticulata. Variegated Chinese 
Evergreen Honeysuckle. Foliage beautifully 
mottled yellow and green. Flowers white and 
yellow. 
Japonica chinensis (Chinese Evergreen). Very 
fragrant, red, yellow and white variegated 
flowers the entire season. 
Japonica Halliana (Hall’s Honeysuckle). Flow- 
ers pure white, turning to yellow; hardy 
evergreen, flowers from June until frost. 
Tellmanniana (Golden Giant Honeysuckle). 
Blooms profusely during the month of June 
and is perfectly hardy. A really fine new 
climber. Strong plants. 
All Honeysuckles, strong plants, each 50c; 
3, $1.35; doz. $5.00. 
POLYGONUM Auberti (Chinese Fleece-vine). 
Perfectly hardy and a quick grower, a small 
plant making 25 to 30 feet of growth the 
first summer. Long clusters of snowy white 
flowers which turn rose-color with age. It 
will not cling to the wall. Extra-strong 
plants, each 75c; 3, $2.10; doz. $7.50. 
WISTERIA. This blooms in the latitude of Phil- 
adelphia during May. A _ strong, well- 
developed vine produces hundreds of flower 
panicles, while no foliage is visible until after 
the flower is faded. 
W., Purple. Somewhat fragrant blooms. Extra- 
strong plants, each $1.00. 
W., White. 
above. 
Beautiful flowering form of the 
Extra-strong plants, each $1.00. 
MERU ALG Pink. Extra-strong plants, each 

HEDGE PLANTS 
New Red-Leaved Barberry 
The foliage of this new variety is of a rich, 
lustrous, bronzy red. All that is required to 
develop its brilliant coloring at all seasons is 
that it be planted in full exposure to the sun. 
Strong plants, 15 to 18 in., 3, $1.35; doz. 
$5.00; 25, $9.50. 
Berberis Thunbergi - Barberry 
A good hardy plant of low, dense growth. 
It is a brilliant light green from early spring 
to winter. In autumn the foliage is a bright 
crimson. 
: 3 Doz. 25 
15 to 18-in. plants ....$1.00 $3.50 $6.50 
LSet 24-inesDIGhtSemeremele2 > 4.50 8.50 
California Privet 
This most popular of all hedge plants should 
be set 1 foot apart in double rows, in zig-zag 
fashion, so that the plants are diagonally op- 
posite each other. This practically places them 
6 inches apart, which is desirable to get a 
quick, dense growth. Plant from October 15 
till the ground freezes, and from March 15 
to May 15. 
l-yr., 1% to 2-ft. plants, doz. $1.25; 100, 
$7.00; 1000, $60.00. 2-yr., 2 to 214-ft. plants, 
doz. $1.50; 100, $9.00; 1000, $80.00. 2-yr., 
2 to 3-ft. plants, doz. $2.00; 100, $10.00; 
1000, $90.00. 
Privet plants are best shipped by Express. 
Golden or Variegated Privet 
Like the California variety, but each leaf is 
margined and blotched golden yellow, giving 
it, from a distance, a striking appearance. 
Bushy plants, each 75c. 

68 
HENRY F. MICHELL CO. 
———— 
—es”  . hUTlUh wm 
