
SILVER LACE VINE, the first year planted. 
FLOWERING VINES 
Each Per2 Per 10 
IFON GU Lants. eV CCT TNO.) cn eas has we oe Ac fie see Sami Rin, pakke $1.00 $1.80 $8.00 
BITTERSWEET (Celastrus scandens). Native vine, producing bunches of orange-red 
berries, retaining their color over a long period. Popular for winter bouquets. 
BOSTON IVY (Ampelopsis Veitchi). Clings closely to any wall without support. The 
leaves grow very thickly overlapping each other, forming a tapestry of rare charm 
which changes in autumn to beautiful shades of crimson and yellow. 
CLEMATIS JACKMANI. One of our most charming hardy vines, producing immense 
royal purple flowers, 4 to 6 inches across. The first flowers appear in July, and 
they keep coming until September. They bloom the first year planted. Set some 
annual flowers around your Clematis to protect the roots from the hot sun. A 
partially shaded location is ideal. 
ENGELMAN IVY (Ampelopsis Engelmani). A rapid growing, extremely hardy ivy. 
Clings to stone, brick, or wood. The foliage changes to beautiful orange and 
scarlet shades in the fall. 
EVERBLOOMING HONEYSUCKLE SUMMER KING. From June to October the plants 
are covered with hundreds of fragrant flowers, flame-scarlet outside and gold in- 
side. Equally fine for porch, trellis, or fence. It is perfectly hardy, and thrives 
in sun or partial shade. 
HALL’S HONEYSUCKLE. Produces fragrant white and yellow flowers all summer. 
Thrives in sun or partial shade. 
SILVER LACE VINE. The fastest growing hardy vine, usually growing 15 to 20 ft. the 
first year. From the middle of summer until late fall covered with thousands of 
white flowers. 
PURPLE WISTERIA. We offer grafted plants of the Chinese Wisteria which is charac- 
terized by large fragrant flowers. They come into bloom very young and all the 
flowers in each cluster open at about the same time before any leaves appear. 
TRUMPET VINE (Bignonia radicans). Orange-red, trumpet-shaped blossoms make it 
one of our most decorative vines. The flowers are 5 to 6 inches long. They appear 
in clusters for many weeks in midsummer. 
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