6 CAG EEN GwS NU RISE RSY: 
CLIMBING VINES 

Bittersweet— A native climber with 
handsome, glossy foliage 
and large clusters of beautiful orange-crim- | 
son berries. 50c each; extra heavy, 75c. 
' Seeeive wiost 
Clematis Jackmanni— [be _,most 
showy Clematis with deep velvety purple 
flowers. Strong potted plants, ready to bloom. 
75c each. 
u _. The hardy vine 
Engelman s Ivy which clings to brick, 
stone or stucco. Foliage turns to brilliant red 
color in fall. 2. year vines, 35c; 3 year 
vines, 50c. 
_._ Honeysuckle— 
Scarlet Trumpet We consider this 
the most satisfactory climber where you want 
both shade and showy bloom. Brilliant 
yellow throated scarlet flowers nearly all sum- 
mer. Strong 2 year plants, 50c each. 
Boston lvy— Small glossy leaves and- 
slender stems which cling 
closely to walls. 2 year vines, 75c. 
. ° Crimson Rambler 
Climbing Roses— and Paul’s Scarlet 
Climber—2 year, $1.00 each. 
;_. Honeysuckle — Summer 
Heckrotti- cine Gold Flame A 
wonderful new honeysuckle that naturally 
grows as a vine but by careful trimming can 
also be easily grown as a shrub 2 to 5 feet in 
height as desired. It is covered with hundreds 
of fragrant flowers, flame-scarlet outside and 
golden-yellow inside. Fine for porch, arbor, 
trellis, fence and ground cover. It is per- 
fectly hardy, easy to grow; succeeds every- 
where. Last summer our Heckrotti vines in 
the nursery had blooms constantly from the 
first of June to November. Our strong No. 1 
plants will bloom this summer. Each 75c; 
smaller plants, 50c. 
HEDGES 
The popularity of hedges is increasing. Persons are more and more desirous 
of having privacy on their home grounds. 
There are, necessarily, many sorts of 
hedges—the excluding, thorny hedge grown for a needed purpose; the low 
bordering hedge for dividing the formal garden; the boundary hedge which 
merely indicates how far the lot extends; the tall background hedge to shut out 
unfavorable views; the windbreak hedge as a protection for the home or farm 
yard—all these hedges to serve a useful purpose or to embellish a garden area. 
The following varieties are all hardy and dependable for Minnesota and are 
the only varieties that are giving satisfactory results here. 
ALPINE CURRANT 
Absolutely hardy, free from disease and insect 
pests, bright green foliage which remains on 
the plants until late in fall. Grows very 
bushy and is best variety for ornamental 
hedge from one to tkree feet in height. Plant 
fifteen inches apart. 
10 100 
12-18iinch® 2.....3 eee eee $3.50 $30.00 
18-24 4inth.: 3 ic... eee 4.50 40.00 
BUCKTHORN 
This not only makes a very ornamental hedge 
but is the best variety for protection as the 
branches are stiff and makes a stout hedge of 
any height from two to 10 feet. Our plants 
have been transplanted and twice cut back, 
making them much superior to the seedling 
plants sold by some nurseries at a lower 
price. Plant 12 inches apart. 
10 100 
18-24 inch transplants...-.... $1.50 $12.00 
2-3 feet transplants.............. 2.00 16.00 
3-4 feet transplants.............- 2-250 0.00 
HONEYSUCKLE 
TATARIAN PINK—Sometimes used as a 
sheared hedge, 4 to 6 feet high, but is un- 
excelled for a tall screen or border, grow- 
ing 10 to 15 feet high. 2-3 ft., $4.00 per 
12; $35.00 per 100; 3-4 ft., $6.00 per 
12; $50.00 per 100. 
THUNBERG’S BARBERRY 
A graceful shrub becoming very beautiful in 
fall with its yellow and red leaves and red 
berries. Its dense growth and sharp briars 
make it a good hedge plant for protection 
from trespassers. Plant 12 or 18 inches apart. 
10 100 
12-18 transplants ................ $2.50 $20.00 
18-24 transplants, heavy .... 3.50 30.00 
SPIREA VAN HOUTTI 
Often used as a sheared hedge but is especially 
adapted for use as a screen or snowbreak, 
planting them from 2 to 4 feet apart and 
allowing them to grow to their natural height 
of six or seven feet. 2-3 ft., $3.50 per 12; 
$30.00 per 100. 
