CLIMBING VINES for Flowers and Shade 
Rapid climbers are excellent to shade porches, 
cover stumps and hide unsightly places. Every- 
one who has a porch or room that is exposed 
to the hot sun all summer long will appreciate 
what it would mean to have a dense, greeen 
vine for protection. 
BALSAM APPLE (Momordica Balsam- ~ 
ina)—Very curious, rapid and dense 
climbers with ornamental foliage. Its 
large golden yellow fruit opens when 
ripe and displays its brilliant blood- 
red inside. Hardy annual. 10 to 20 
feet. 
Pkt., 10c. 
CYPRESS VINE (Ipomea Quamoelit) 
—A mest beautiful climber with deli- 
eate dark green, feathery foliage and 
an abundance of bright flowers. Plant- 
ed by the side of a veranda, tree or 
stakes, it attains a height of from 10 
to 20 feet. Annual. 
Mixed—Pkt., 10c. Red—Pkt. 10c. 
HARDY SWEET PEAS (Lathyrus Lati- 
folius)—Very decorative climbing 
vines of the Pea family. Flowers are 
similar to sweet peas and are even 
more showy, but are lacking in fra- 
grance. 
Mixed colors—Pkt., 10c. 
HYACINTH BEAN (Dollichos Lablab) 
—(Commonly known as Jack Bean) 
—A splendid climber with hyacinth- 
like clusters of flowers which are fol- 
lowed by exceedingly ornamental seed 
pods. Is of rapid growth and stands 
heat well but not the cold. Half hardy 
annual. 10 to 20 feet high. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 30c. 
MORNING GLORY, Scarlett O'Hara 
—An entirely new color in this popu- 
lar garden flower, rich, dark wine red, 
or deep rosy crimson. The flowers are 
of good size, about 3% inches in diam- 
eter, freely produced on fast growing 
vines which start blooming within 65 
days after seed is sown. 
Pkt., 20c. 
MORNING GLORY, Pearly Gates 
{new)—1942 winner of the All-Ameri- 
ca Selections Silver Medal Award. It 
is a vigorous growing morning glory 
and is literally covered with big satiny 
white blooms and is identical in size 
and foliage with our big Heavenly 
Blue. It is truly a grand champion. 
Pkt., 10c, postpaid. 
MORNING GLORY, Clark's Earliest 
Heavenly Blue—It is the earliest flow- 
ering variety, makes a sparse growth 
of foliage and is heavily covered with 
flowers. A beautiful sky blue color 
which shades at the center to a golden 
throat. 
Pkt., 10¢; 0z., 40c, postpaid. 
MORNING GLORY (Convolvulus Ma- 
jor)—One of the most free-flowering 
and rapid-growing annual climbers 
thriving in almost any situation. 
Height 10 to 15 feet. 
Imperial Mixed—Pkt., 10c. 
20 
MOONFLOWER ‘(Evening-Glory Ipo- 
moea)—Moonflowers are the most 
gorgeous and versatile of the climbing 
plants. It does well trained along the 
roof of a low house or veranda, and 
its blossoms are delightfully fragrant. 
If the seeds are notched they will 
bloom six weeks from sowing. Annual. 
White—Pkt., 10c; 1/4 0z., 20c. 
MADEIRA VINE BULBS—One of the 
best and most popular climbers for 
foliage effect. Increases very rapidly. 
Each, 10c. 
+ 
SCARLET RUNNER BEAN (Phaseolus 
multifioras)—A tall, twining plant, 
covered with crimson blossoms. As an 
ornamental vine over trellis, arbors, 
etc., very popular. Annual, growing 
12 to 15 feet high. 
Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c. 
GOURDS 
The dense foliage of the vigorous gourd vine 
makes it ‘useful for covering arbors, fences, 
slopes, or unsightly places. 
The ornamental gourds are a decorative fea- 
ture of any garden, and can be varnished when 
dried for indoor use. 
Pkt., 5c. 
Garden Tools 

No. 119 "SNAP-CUT" PRUNER—Easy 
“SNAP-CUT” ‘action of keen “V” 
blade onto non dulling soft metal anvil 
cuts large, rough twigs. 
Each, $2.50, postpaid. 

No. 149—Long handle “SNAP 
CUT” pruner. 
Each, $4.00, postpaid. 

Markle "Featherlite" garden tools— 
Solid one piece construction of an al- 
loy aluminum. 
Per set, $4.95, postpaid. 

No. 157—Improved “EZY-CUT” 
grass shears. Easy non-tiring, non- 
pinching “squeeze-grip” action. 
Each, $1.65, postpaid. 
No. 17—Grass shear. 
Each, $1.00, postpaid. 

No. 615—Rose Holding and Flower 
Shear. A thrilling new convenience 
for every gardening enthusiast. These 
rustless holding shears cut and hold 
stems with just one clean snap. 
Each, $2.50, postpaid. 
PERFECTION BRAND SEEDS—Since 1906 
