
ie 
Mrs. CHOLMONDELEY 
MONTANA UNDULATA. See page 20 
=r” 
MMe. BARON-VEILLARD. See page 13 


Mrs. CHOLMONDELEY. Wisteria-blue is 
featured by this lady with the long name 
and the color, we think, is far more re- 
markable than the name. Rare deli- 
cacy of color and large, open flowers, 
borne in profusion, are desirable qual- 
ities for summer-flowering vines, and it 
is extraordinary to find such an unusual 
tone of blue in this group of plants. 
THe PresipentT. White trellises em- 
bellished with the reddish plum-violet 
blossoms of The President will give to 
the summer garden that richness which 
the dark-flowered climbing roses pro- 
vide in June. It has proved to be a 
thrifty variety, producing its blooms 
freely the entire length of its 10-foot 
vines. ‘This plant will appeal to the 
discriminating gardener. See page 18. 
CLEMATIS 
LANUGINOSA HYBRIDS 
Often spoken of as the woolly-leaved 
Clematis, the original form came to us from 
China almost a hundred years ago. These 
climbing forms produce large flowers in 
summer and autumn, usually on short 
lateral summer shoots. The flowers are 
well dispersed on the plants which reach a 
height of 10 to 12 feet. 
Farry QuEEN. Pale flesh-pink accentuated 
with brighter bars. Large blooms are 
produced in summer and fall, usually 
on short lateral summer shoots. Plants 
grow 10 to 12 feet high. 

Lapy Betty Batrour. See page 20 
