ALL KELLY VINES ARE SURE 
TO FLOWER FIRST SEASON 
AFTER PLANTING 
AMPELOPSIS veitchi (Boston Ivy). Especially rec- 
ommended for covering smooth concrete, brick or stone 
walls. Its blue berries are most attractive against the 
Fall colors of crimson and yellow. Will grow up to 
40 feet high, and cover a large area of building sur- 
face. 75c. each, 3 for $2.10 


Piant Vines for 
their cool shade, 
lovely flowers, 
and rich green, 
a 5 e Tao 2 screening foliage = — f 
WISTERIA oS sc rT 
(Purple) 
Silver Lace Vine 






BITTERSWEET (Celastrus scandens). This 
One ot the most popular and best be- i : x = is the old-fashioned Winter bouquet variety 
loved of all the vines. Will climb ¥ srt eS that is native to most of the United States and 
conductor pipes, wires or limbs with : . : 5 a is so common on the public markets around 
strong grip and its heavy clusters of ; os lhanksgiving time. Its large clusters of orange 
purple blooms look like giant clus- BM = = Pe , ee ‘ and crimson berries are in great demand. 
ters of purple grapes hanging from it. = = Ps ao aa SS ey 75c. each, 3 for $2.10 
Wood is so strong and vigorous that ’ ‘ 3 y 2 5 : ; 
this vine can be trained into a small idee oF &. , = me - CLEMATIS henryi. Gorgeous, pure white. 
tree, and while as a vine, it blooms aes t . , Rs 2 ss : V ery large flowers all Summer long. 
in May and June, it wil! bloom two : a _ ; $1.25 each, 2 for $2.25 
or three times during Summer when = : . . : : 4 oo : thine 
trained into tree form. Grafted Ss : a : ee oA Aart et Fat Colt el Lh) pi cece glans hae 
~ 3 : fery generous 7 Ss reryv large, single, 
plants sure to bloom. RP mead 3 : ye 7 Mne <a arg ngl 
= . < ae ee purple blooms, from July to September. 
ACh ees op keeD “e f oe ee Cee $1.25 each, 2 for $2.25 
241 OY gis ee Se ee ek 1 
Clematis 
Henryi 
CLEMATIS, Mme. Edouard Andre. A new variety which is a velvety brick red. 
Its crimson blooms put on a most attractive display from July to September. 
$1.25 each, 2 for $2.25 
CLEMATIS paniculata (Sweet-scented Clematis). Comes at a time in the 
early Fall when there are not as many flowers available, and is most welcome 
with its tiny, star-shaped white flowers, which are extremely fragrant. 
75c. each, 2 for $1.35 
DUTCHMAN’S PIPE. A very rapid growing vine, which on account of its large, 
heart shaped leaves is desirable when dense shade is required. Obtains its name 
from its peculiar brownish flowers, resembling in shape a miniature pipe. 
$1.25 each, 2 for $2.25 
EVERGREEN BITTERSWEET (Euonymus 
radicans vegetus). Will climb either brick 
or wood, but will not cling to stucco. The 
dark green, leathery leaves remain during 
the entire Winter and form a perfect back- 
ground for its large, red, bittersweet berries. 
Besides its beauty as a climber, it can be kept 
trimmed into a most attractive, evergreen 
shrub. No better ground cover for steep 
banks can be found. $1.00 each, 2 for $1.90 
HALL’S HONEYSUCKLE VINE. See page 
36 for description and prices. 
SILVERLACE VINE (Fleeceflower). The 
delicate, fleecelike flower resembles the finest 
white lace. The light green foliage makes a 
perfect companion for such dainty flowers. 
Blooms heavily from Midsummer until Fall. 
Grows about 20 feet the first season. 
$1.00 each, 2 for $1.90 
TRUMPETCREEPER (Bignonia radicans). 
An old favorite that will stand the most se- 
vere climatic conditions; will cling to any 
rough surface. The 6 in. long flowers at the 
ends of the branches are in clusters and are 
long, trumpet shaped and brilliant orange ” 
Evergreen Bittersweet red. 60c. each, 3 for $1.65 Mme. Edouard 
47 

Andre Jackmani 
