AMPELOPSIS QUINQUEFOLIA. Virginia Creeper. This vine, more correctly 
known as Parthenocissus, is one of our most vigorous native climbers. 
While it adapts itself readily to trellises and arbors, it is often found 
clambering over stone walls. Each autumn its foliage is clothed in shades 
of gold and scarlet. 
AMPELOPSIS QUINQUEFOLIA ENGELMANNI. Engelmann’s Ivy. Smaller leaves 
of leathery texture, as well as a denser growth-habit, characterize this 
improved variety. 
AMPELOPSIS VEITCHI. Boston Ivy. Almost too well known to need descrip- 
tion, this vigorous climber seems to thrive even under smoky city condi- 
tions, making a rich mass of dark green foliage. Its ability to cling to 
almost any surface and its rich autumn color are among its desirable 
qualities. 
ARISTOLOCHIA S1PHO. Dutchman’s Pipe. The curious brownish pipe-shaped 
flowers are a delight to children and the large heart-shaped leaves make 
a dense screen. Few vines are better adapted to porches or pergolas. 
BIGNONIA, Mme. GALEN. Clusters of immense orange-red blooms. Really 
spectacular. 
BIGNONIA RADICANS. ‘Trumpet Vine. Luxuriant foliage and brilliant clusters 
of orange-scarlet flowers make this American vine a worthy adjunct to 
any garden. I[t may be trained on old tree stumps or on trellises, or it may 
even be allowed to grow wild. 
CELASTRUS SCANDENS. American Bittersweet. Here is a vigorous climbing 
plant that will grow readily in partial shade. To prevent it from becoming 
too rampant, it should be pruned frequently. The familiar autumn fruits 
are always useful for indoor decoration. 
EUONYMUS RADICANS COLORATUS. An important form for autumn color 
effects—the foliage turns brilliant red. 
EUONYMUS RADICANS VEGETUS. A rapid-growing form which clings readily, 
with showy orange fruits in autumn. 
HeperA He xix. Large-leaf English Ivy. Few plants are richer in texture 
or of more enduring beauty than the English Ivy. It may be used effec- 
tively on brick or stone walls or treated as a ground-cover. 
LonicERA, GOLDFLAME. A free-flowering climber with brilliant flame-colored 
flowers having inner portion creamy golden yellow. 
LonicErRA Heckrotti. Everblooming Honeysuckle. A superb ground-cover 
with glaucous foliage and delightful two-tone blossoms which are warm 
crimson outside and bright yellow inside. As its common name suggests, 
it blooms freely through the summer and may be grown on trellises where 
a climber of moderate height is desired. 
LonicERA JAPONICA HALLIANA. Hall’s Japan Honeysuckle. Delightfully 
fragrant, free flowering, and vigorous growing, this vine is commonly 
used where dense screening effects are needed or as a ground-cover. The 
almost evergreen character of the foliage gives this familiar plant added 
distinction. 
Pest RePeO Rela NEW | YO. RAK 5)6) 
