Creepers and Climbing Vines The Linn County Nurseries 
CREEPERS AND CLIMBING VINES 
See Grapes especially Beta, and Climbing Roses under Roses. 
Size Each Per 10 
AMPELOPSIS englemanni, Engleman Ivy. ........................ No. 1 $0.50 $4.50 
Hardiest vine clinging to smooth walls. 
—heterophylla, Porcelain Ivy. _.......-..-....-.-.2::---0.0000---- 2 year No. 1 60. ~~ 5.50 
Climbs by tendrils only. Produces glossy green, 
blue, pink and lavender berries in the same clus- 
ters. Good for covering fences or trellises. 
—veitchii, Bostom Ivy. ......c.-:-scccecececceccoccecccccececeeecceseeees 3 year No. 1 71D 7.00 
Very refined, clings closer but is less hardy than 
englemanni. The closely clinging vines make a 
dense cover of foliage in summer and the bare 
vines show intricate branching patterns in win- 
ter. For East or North walls. 
BITTERSWEET—Ame rican, Celastrus scandens. ................ Novel .50 4.50 
Our native bittersweet. Large clusters orange- 
scarlet fruit. 
CLEMATIS. All like cool, well-drained, but moist, 
limestone soil with sun for the tops. 
—Henryi. Large single, white. -...000000000000 00. 2 year No. 1 1.00 
—Jackmanni. Large, violet-purple. —............00........ 2 year No. 1 1.00 
—Mad. Ed Andre. Large, velvety-red. ................ 2 year No. 1 1.00 
—paniculata, Japanese Clematis. —_..........00000....... 2 year No. 1 1.00 
Great masses of small fragrant white flowers 
in September. Hardiest of all and easiest to grow. 
HONEYSUCKLE—Scarlet Trumpet, Lonicera sem- 
PEL ViINONS ete a re ee ree eer ae No. 1 .50 
Almost evergreen. Long coral red flowers con- 
tinuously. Excellent for cutting. 
WISTERIA—Lilac-purple. _.....0.020..0.0.. eee. When Deh No. 1 ~ 60 
Long branches of purplish-blue flowers in May. 
Vigorous. 
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