Snyder Bros. (Inc.), Center Point, Iowa Creepers, Windbreaks 
CREEPERS AND CLIMBING VINES 
See Grapes, especially Beta; and Climbing Roses under Roses. 
AMPELOPSIS englemanni, Engleman Ivy. Hardiest vine clinging to 
smooth walls. 
IN Gy hah een i ee Nh tC een cates A ols $ .50 
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 pat- 
terns in winter. For East or North walls. 
BITTERSWEET Oriental, Celastrus, orbiculatus. Large clusters of 
orange-scarlet fruit. More fruitful than the native bittersweet. 
UY Bia bo AD ao Aa, 2? Dives sears we ON Nights Ac Ag A a .60 
CLEMATIS Large Flowering. 
Jackmani, purple. 
Henryii white. 
Mme. Edouard Andre, red. 
They are very exacting in their requirements. The soil should be 
moist and cool yet must be well drained, and the tops should be in 
the open but not exposed to too much heat. 
AN Pan renee Reese mee pees bs eget ek Pad hs Oa Cote 1225 
CLEMATIS—paniculata, Japanese Clematis. Great masses of small 
fragrant white flowers in September. Hardiest of all and easiest to 
grow. 
INGee be, BY OO lee ee ei ep es cee nate 1.00 
HONEYSUCKLE—Scarlet Trumpet, Lonicera sempervirens. Almost 
evergreen. Long coral red flowers continuously. Excellent for cut- 
ting. 
5 Re DS Re aed ad at ay Ot Ale, vee ae .60 
WISTERIA—Lilac-purple. Long branches of purplish-blue flowers in 
May. Vigorous. 
Da op Pa Cesk Ah Only ie ge at aS eS A de Pe 4 
EVERGREENS 
We prefer to sell evergreens only to those within driving distance 
who come direct to the nursery for them. This will save expensive 
crating, transportation delays and the danger of breakage in crating. 
There will not be sufficient experienced help to do landscape planting 
in spring. 
TREES FOR WINDBREAKS AND HEDGES 
The trees offered in this section have not been sheared and have 
been grown in a thick row. They have been transplanted and root 
pruned to develop a good root system so they can be successfully 
transplanted bare rooted if handled with reasonable care to prevent 
drying which would be fatal to them. The supply of the larger wind- 
break trees is very limited and will not be plentiful for a number of 
years. 
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