Henryi. Might well have been called Henryi gigantea, for the large white flowers 
often measure 8 inches. Although it is vigorous and climbs to 8 feet, Henryi is 
outstanding for its quality of bloom rather than its quantity. See page 19. 
Kinc Epwarp VII. Crimson bars against a violet background suggested the royal 
name of this variety. The large, distinctive blossoms are produced on 8 to 10- 
foot vines in summer and fall. See page 7. 
Lapy Carouine NEvItte. In contrast to Lord Neville, this hybrid wears a mantle 
of bluish lavender barred with mauve. A good grower, flowering freely, it 
should find a place in many gardens. See page 18. 
Lapy Nortucuirre. Of comparatively recent introduction is lovely Lady North- 
cliffe. The large flowers are deep lavender with bright blue tints in pleasing 
harmony with the purple base and showy stamens. 
LANUGINOSA CANDIDA. An all-white variety with large flowers produced in summer 
and autumn. Plants grow about 10 feet tall. See page 18. 
LawsoniAna. Blue, flushed mauve. Large flowers with overlapping petals, a long 
blooming season (June to September), and strong growth. See page 10 and 
back cover. 
Lorp NEvitie. With petals rich in texture, like plum-colored velvet, Lord Neville 
will add a note of luxury to any garden. Average height and long blooming 
season, with flowers unusual in outline and exquisite in color. See page 10. 
NELLY Moser. Red bars accentuate the pale mauve petals. Truly an unusual 
flower, profuse in its bloom and vigorous in its growth (10 to 12 feet). Seepage 19. 
Prins HENDRIK (PRINCE HENpRIcK). Azure-blue, with ruffled petals often 7 inches 
or more in diameter. It is desirable for conservatory treatment as well as for 
outdoor use, and willlast wellwhencut. Reaches a height of about 7feet. See page 6. 
Ramona. Probably so named because it suggested something of the beauty of the 
Indian maiden, this lavender-blue Clematis is accentuated by a disk of darker 
anthers. Short, pointed buds, rounded petals which make a full flower, and 
vigorous growth are the distinguishing marks of this exceptional variety which 
is a fine bloomer during the summer months. See page 18. 
W. E. Giapstone. Large blooms of heavenly blue color from unestosciober 
Plants about 10 feet tall. 
WituiAM Kennett. The coolness of deep lavender is a welcome adjunct to any 
garden, and it is all the more effective when the flowers are unusual in char- 
acter. In addition to having a long blooming period (June to September), 
William Kennett is a sturdy grower and produces flowers of exceptional size. 
See page 9. 
CLEMATIS VITICELLA HYBRIDS 
The original form was introduced from Spain nearly four hundred years ago. 
Because the plants produce their flowers on summer shoots they can be pruned 
vigorously in early spring. The blooms are decidedly large, appearing in summer 
and autumn on plants 10 to 15 feet in height. 
AscoTiEnsis. ‘Tapering buds which assume many interesting forms when unfolding 
their large, violet-blue petals, producing a star-like form, with a circle center of 
creamy stamens accentuating the distinctive outline of the flower. It attains a 
height of 8 to 10 feet, and its blooming period extends from July to late Septem- 
ber. See page 7. 
4°? 
JAMES I. GEORGE & SON, FAIRPORT, NEW YORK 17 
