HARDY VINES 
From a utilitarian as wel] as an ornamental viewpoint, hardy vines are most desirable. For 
beautifying pergolas, fences or rough banks nothing is quite so satisfactory. Our offerings 
embrace the choicest as well as the more reasonably priced varieties. 
AKEBIA HEDERA 
Quinata (Five-Leaf Akebia). 15 to 20 feet. Helix (English Ivy). This is the popular va- 
Purple flowers in May from deep green rety and has proved perfectly hardy. Pot- 
leaves. 2-yr., each 50c; 10 for $4.50. grown plants, 3-inch, 10 for $4.00; 100 for 
$35.00. 
AMPELOPSIS 
Quinquefolia (Virginia Creeper). Very LONICERA 
large, green foliage, brilliant scarlet in the : 3 
fall. 2-yr., each 60c; 10 for $5.00. Halliana (Hall’s daarase Ren Rr Z 
Veitchi (Boston Ivy). Rapid growing vine, ALEUNE SAS UR Wily eng eran ty ee an 
handsome green foliage, assum._ng charming Bs hed ay 2-yr. plants, 10 for $2.50; 
sun tints in the fall. Field-grown plants, 2- for $2 ity 
yr., 10 for $7.00.- Pot-grown plants, each Sempervirens (Trumpet Honeysuckle ). 
80c; 10 for $7.50. One of the best varieties. Its deep crimson 
flowers are borne profusely throughout the 
BIGNONIA summer, followed by scarlet berries. Field- 
grown, 10 for $4.50. 
Radicans (Common Trumpet Vine). Bril- 
liant orange-scarlet flowers in July and Au- 
gust. Each 60c; 10 for -$5.00. POLYGONUM 
CLEMATIS Auberti (Silver Lace Vine). A useful climb- 
ing plant, perfectly hardy; a strong grower, 
Paniculata (Sweet Autumn Clematis). 20 covering itself with a sheet of snowy white 
to 30 ft. Popular spreading tine with a flowers. Each 75c; 10 for $6.00. 
wealth of starlike, white flowers in late sum- 
mer. Each 50c; 10 for $4.50. 
Hybrids and Small-Flowered Varieties, $1.50 TECOMA 
each. See Bignonia 
CELASTRUS Tat 
Scandens (False Bittersweet). A native 
vine, of rapid growth, with large leaves and WISTARIA 
yellow flowers. Field-grown plants, each 60c; 

Sinensis (chinensis) (Chinese Wis- 
peer an 00. taria). Flowers sky-blue, in long, pendulous 
EUONYMUS clusters. 4-yr., grafted plants, each $2.00; 
5-yr., grafted plants, each $2.50. 
Radicans. Very hardy, dense growing, Sinensis alba _ (chinensis alba) 
trailing vine; dull green leaves with whitish (White Chinese Wistaria). A choice variety 
veins. Field-grown plants, each 60c; 10 for with white flowers. 4-yr., grafted plants, 
$5.00. each $2.00; 5-yr., grafted plants, each $2.50. 
Herbaceous Perennial and Rock Garden Plants 
Perennials, never more popular than today, comprise most of the best Because the range is so vast we cannot list all 
flowers and make a foundation for any garden. They exist in infinite va- 
riety and provide a succession of flowers in every conceivable hue from Known perennials. We can, however, owing to our 
early spring to Jate fall and range in size from the tiniest edging material . - 
to the tall plants suitable for a background. For the best effect it is essen- connections with growers and collectors throughout 
tial to plant in groups. We are, therefore, continuing to offer perennials the country, supply almost any plants needed. 
in quantities of not less than three of one variety as satisfactory results 
cannot be obtained by using one of a kind. 
Small Fruits 
GRAPES RASPBERRIES 
Caco. Big in bunch and delicious in berry, which is amber-red. Chief. A red raspberry from the West which ripens 10 days earlier 
Catawba. A late ripening red variety of excellent flavor. than the Latham. 
Concord. Fine black variety; splendid flavor. Cuthbert. Deep rich crimson. An old variety but still a favorite. 
Delaware. Small, delicious red grape. Indian Summer. New everbearing raspberry. Large, delicious fruit 
Diamond. Luscious white grape. in spring, summer and fall. 
Moore’s Early. Berry very large with heavy blue bloom; good quality. St. Regis (Perpetual). Bright crimson; large berries all through 
Niagara. Bunch medium to large; berry large, white, roundish, uni- summer and fall. Ais f le d 
form; skin thin, with a whitish bloom; flesh slightly pulpy; tender and The Latham. Without doubt the best red raspberry to plant today. 
sweet Berries large in size and a rich red color, maturing very early. Canes 
5 hardy in northern latitudes. 
Worden. Early, bigger and better than Concord. 
Extra strong, 2-year-old canes, 10 for $5.50; 100 for $50.00. Strong transplanted plants of above varieties: 25 for $4.50; 100 for $15.00. 
Prices on application of varieties not listed. 

150 W. 23rd Street, New York [29] Marshall’s Matchless Hardy Vines 
