Several vines are particularly appro- 
priate for planting beside arbors and per- 
golas. The graceful racemes of the Wisteria 
and the pipe-shaped flowers of Dutchman’s 
Pipe are seen to best advantage when they 
are in such a location. Silver Lace Vine, 
with its clouds of silvery blooms, quickly 
provides a screen for a porch or trellis. 
The Trumpet Vine is a fine choice for 
rambling over an old stump or for training 
on a trellis. Its clusters of funnel-shaped, 
orange-scarlet flowers are showy amid the 
profuse foliage. 
For covering banks and bare patches of 
ground and rocks, the various Honey- 
suckles are especially adapted. The dense 
foliage and sweetly fragrant flowers of Hall’s 
Japan Honeysuckle make it very good for this 
RT, 


HEDERA HELIx ON SUNDIAL. See page 28 
purpose; Lonicera Heckrott: is unusually 
generous with its bloom. Besides be- 
ing a strong climber suitable for such 
locations as covering tree stumps and 
posts, the American Bittersweet pro- 
duces bright fruits for home decora- 
tion all winter. 
With his selection of vines to 
choose from, there is no need for any 
unsightly spots around the home 
grounds to continue to be an eyesore. 
The graceful growth of vines seems 
made to order to cover or screen 
these places, and to make of the gar- 
den a more harmonious and delight- 
ful haven. 
AMPELOPSIS TRICUSPIDATA Lowt1. The 
leaves of this variety are only 
114 inches long—very dainty and 
delicate-looking—and for this 
reason his is a good sort to make 
a fine tracery on walls. The foli- 
a age is purplish when young. See 
LonicERA HEcCKROTTI. See page 28 page 25. 
