WILD BROS NURSERY CO., SARCOXIE, MO. i 
Hardy Vines 
When planting cut the tops back severely, particularly cling- 
ing vines such as Huonymus radicans and Boston and English 
Ivy, as it is the new growth which clings. Twining vines must 
have a support they can twine around. If the soil near the 
foundation is poor, replace with good soil. 
5 or more at the 10 rate, less at the each rate. 
Bittersweet, American. Orange-yellow seed pods with bright 
red seed in autumn, clustered at the end instead of all along 
the branches; autumn foliage yellow; twining. 2 yr., 50c each. 
Bittersweet, Oriental. A high climbing vine; orange-yellow 
seed pods reveal bright red seed along the branches in autumn; 
thrives in sun or partial shade; twining. 2 yr., 50c each. 
Clematis paniculata; Japanese Clematis. Thousands of fra- 
grant pure white four-petaled starry flowers 1-14 in. across in 
September; twining by leaf stems. 2 yr., 75c each. 
Honeysuckle, Goldflame. A compact twining vine blooming al- 
most all summer; flowers in clusters, deep rose outside, yellow 
inside; fragrant after nightfall. 2 yr., 70c each. 
Honeysuckle, Hall Japanese. Flowers very fragrant, white be- 
coming yellow, in June and at intervals to fall; twining; growth 
rapid. 2 yr. No. 1, 40c each. 
Honeysuckle, Scarlet Trumpet. Flowers trumpet-shaped, scar- 
let outside, buff within, 14%-2 in. long in clusters at tips of 
branches; twining. 2 yr. No. 1, 40c each. 
Wisteria, Chinese White. Clusters of white pea-shaped flow- 
ers, longer than those of the American and not quite so thick 
on the cluster; twining. 2 yr., 60c each. 
Shade Trees 
Five or more of a kind at the 10 rate, less at the each rate. 
Birch, European White. A graceful tree of peculiar charm 
with chalky white bark and delicate bright light green foliage. 
12utos1 oP Teete Bat Gea Bei seeunic cl. trite ere ene 7.50 each 
Crab, Hopa. Carmine-rose flowers 14-1% inches across cover 
the tree in latter April; twigs, new leaves and fruit red. 
StOe4uteets eee. .75 each HECOMOMLeCCte acre 1.25 each 
439¢Q 57 Teetine ote 1.00 each OutOm/m Cet 1.75 each 
Crab, Scheideckeri. Covered with semi-double flowers, deep 
pink on a white ground, in latter April, followed by tiny yellow 
crabs; very showy; upright habit, growing about 5 ft. high. 
Sito feet race ae. .75 each 4: tO Difeet. asset sc 1.00 each 
He LORGST SCT ree rated ree ar cee aie eer seer re orton oie ee ates 1.25 each 
Dogwood, Red Flowering. Flowers like those of the White but 
a decided pink, often called red. 2 to 3 ft., 3.00 each. 
Dogwood, White Flowering. Showy four-petaled white flowers 
3 to 4 inches across in latter April; scarlet berries and autumn 
foliage. 3 to 4 ft., 1.75 each. 
Elm, American White. The well-known native Elm. 
GrtovssSereetee en 1.30 each 1Ostomicetectyeie 2.75 each 
Sitorlovteet. 2 34s. 1.75 each AZucO MOE Tee tae mcene 3.50 each 
Elm, Chinese; Ulmus pumila. Rapid growth; slender branches; 
leaves much smaller than those of the American Elm. 
QETON SATO CE io iets eeeotrtseapierecank todo Spee tle tele’ .25 each; 2.25 per 10 
B TO al COU el mastitietein Aoceo soma s -40 each; 3.50 per 10 
Elm, Chinese Broad-Leaf. Larger, broader foliage. 
IZSCOml Os TROU ere scar civtotakiotens see ties «4 4.00 each; 35.00 per 10 
Maple, Sugar, Rock or Hard. Deeply rooted, allowing grass 
to grow about the trunk; beautiful brilliant autumn foliage. 
6" to SET Cet Poa tires ea te ddiete te Secete wer cae 2.75 each; 25.00 per 10 
Sito 11 OC Feet a. ck dee eee oeie ete ets 3.50 each; 32.50 per 10 
10 to 12 ft. (1% to 1% in. caliper)... 5.00 each; 45.00 per 10 
12) tos 1h. -(194¢t0ee in Gallpep)s: <4. 7.50 each; 70.00 per 10 
1SitoOLIb sit (entoueyecine caliper) 2.c.... 10.00 each 
