Creepers, Evergreens The Linn County Nurseries 

CREEPERS AND CLIMBING VINES 
See Grapes, especially Beta: and Climbing Roses under Roses. 
AMPELOPSIS englemanni, Engleman Ivy. Hardiest vine clinging to 
smooth walls. 
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 patterns 
in winter. For East or North Walls. 
INGOs Lee ee au eee mere eared yn ee $ .75 
BITTERSWEET Oriental, Celastrus, orbiculatus. Large clusters of or- 
ange-scarlet fruit. More fruitful than the native bittersweet. 
IN OFT idee ee hy Rete Mere cask URNS Io $ .60 
CLEMATIS Large Flowering. 
Jackmani, purple 
Henryii, white 
Duchess of Edinburgh, double white 
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. 
IN OATHS IPN G AE RN 5 Map cd a eo a OR $1.25 
CLEMATIS—paniculata, Japanese Clematis. Great masses of small 
fragrant white flowers in September. Hardiest of all and easiest to 
grow. 
NOs 1 — 25 year kn. See Ba $1.00 
HONEYSUCKLE—Scarlet Trumpet, Lonicera sempervirens. Almost 
evergreen. Long coral red flowers continuously. Excellent for cut- 
ting. 
Summer King (Heckrotti) May until Frost. 15-20 ft. Large fragrant 
flame-red trumpets lined with gold and rose are produced in immense 
showy clusters: blooming from early summer until frost. The blooms 
are produced the same year the plant is set out. Foliage, dark blue- 
green, disease and pest-free. 
NOW Lars eee ahr oie: $1.25 
WISTERIA—Lilac-purple. Long branches of purplish-blue flowers in 
May. Vigorous, 
WNOg i Deeete ie Spon ce ree in eric ee Teens, Sa ro 
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. 
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