ROSE HILL NURSERY 
C ; * f e U. e 
VINES create a graceful softening effect. The flowering beauty of 
many varieties has splendid merit and as shade givers they are very 
fine. Used to embellish an otherwise drab wall or ugly bank, they are 
indispensable. 
BITTERSWEET. (Celastrus Scandens.) A hardy, strong-growing vine with 
glossy leaves. The yellow flowers are followed by conspicuous reddish- 
orange fruits, attractive on the vine and often used as indoor bouquets 
when dried. 
SGYCOn Rees ee $1.00 
CLEMATIS HENRYI. The lovely white flowers are truly gigantic in size. 
Growth is vigorous, often reaching eight feet in height. 
CLEMATIS JACKMANI. The gorgeous display of bloom presented by this 
plant is unequalled among climbing vines. The striking purple flowers 
often measure six inches across. Being of refined habit it may be 
grown against the house and in other situations where a coarse-growing 
vine is not wanted. This Clematis is the most popular vine of all. See 
cut. 
CLEMATIS, MADAME EDWARD ANDRE. Flowers are about the same size 
as the Jackmani, crimson red in color. Has a long season of bloom. 
DEVGOL Hees Ne eee oy: $1.25 
CLEMATIS PANICULATA. The flowers are white, small and star-shaped, 
very fragrant and so abundant as to almost hide the foliage. It blooms 
late in the summer when most other vines are through blooming. 
DOVCON a eer Ate oe ans: $1.25 
DUTCHMAN’S PIPE. (Aristolochia Sipho.) A vigorous, rapid-growing climb- 
er with pipe-shaped flowers. The light green leaves are of very large 
size, and overlapping they cast a dense shade. $1.25 each. 
Boston lvy 
Neat foliage, clings well to brick or stucco 


Clematis, Jackmani 
Striking purple flowers 
GRAPE, Beta. This Grape makes one of the best 
vines for covering porches and arbors. It is per- 
fectly hardy without winter protection and pro- 
duces an abundance of fruit of medium size. 
ZEVGAr CXtlaslOlge asm ane 5 eee S $0.75 
HONEYSUCKLE, Scarlet Trumpet. (Lonicera Sem- 
pervirens.) An old favorite; bearing scarlet, 
trumpet-shaped blossoms. Flowers practically all 
summer. Interesting, attractive clean appearing 
foliage. This strong growing vine will often grow 
8 to 10 feet in one season. Fine for covering 
arbors, trellis, etc. 
By MSeles cp co ce See ALY) 
CLEMATIS CULTURE 
Plant in well drained rich soil. The hole should 
be deep enough to accommodate the roots without 
spreading too much. If the roots are very long and 
numerous they may be cut back to 6 or 8 inches. 
and some of the weaker roots thinned out. The 
roots should be separated enough so that soil 
comes firmly into contact with all the roots. Water 
thoroughly once a week only, if rain has not al- 
ready done the watering. As it is essential to keep 
Clematis roots cool and moist a mulch’ of peat 
moss may be used to advantage. A trellis is the 
best support for them to climb on. 

IVY, Boston. (Ampelopsis Vetchi.) A very lovely small leaved vine, 
refined in habit. Clings firmly to such surfaces as presented by 
brick, coarse plaster, etc. The foliage is fresh deep green in sum- 
mer, changing to the brightest shades of crimson and yellow in 
the fall. The most desirable ornamental self clinging vine for this 
section. See picture. 
3 YVCORis nas, oe ee ee $1.25 
IVY, Engleman’s. (Ampelopsis Engelmani.) Splendid to cover brick 
or stone walls or any other rough surface where a vigorous grow- 
ing, clinging vine is wanted. It is a rapid grower. The young 
growth has a purplish tinge, maturing dull green and turning 
a bright crimson color in the fall. 
SERA $0.50 3. YCONR a ea ert 50:75 


