Snyder Bros. (Inc.), Center Point, Iowa Creepers and Climbing Vines 
WITCH HAZEL—Hamamelis virginiana. 10-12 ft. Interesting yellow 
flowers, October to December. Best in moist, half-shady places. 
Each 
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Hamamelis vernalis—Vernal Witch Hazel. 5-6 ft. A kind blooming 
in March. Retains green leaves very late. 
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CREEPERS AND CLIMBING VINES 
See Grapes especially Beta, and Climbing Roses under Roses. 
AMPELOPSIS englemanni, Engleman Ivy. Hardiest vine clinging to 
smooth walls. 
Veitchii, Boston Ivy. 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 
winter. For East or North walls. 
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BITTERSWEET—American, Celastrus scandens. Our native bittersweet. 
Large clusters orange-scarlet fruit. 
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Oriental. More fruitful than the native bittersweet. 
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CLEMATIS—paniculata, Japanese Clematis. Great masses of small 
fragrant white flowers in September. MHardiest of all and easiest to 
grow. 
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HONEYSUCKLE—Scarlet Trumpet, Lonicera sempervirens. Almost 
evergreen. Long coral red flowers continuously. Excellent for cut- 
ting. 
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WISTERIA—Lilac-purple. Long branches of purplish-blue flowers in 
May. Vigorous. 
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