Mrs. CHOLMONDELEY. Wisteria-blue is 
featured by this lady with the long name 
and the color, we think, is far more re- 
markable than the name. Rare deli- 
cacy of color and large, open flowers, 
borne in profusion, are desirable qual- 
ities for summer-flowering vines, and it 
is extraordinary to find such an unusual 
tone of blue in this group of plants. 
Tue PresipENT. White trellises em- 
bellished with the reddish plum-violet 
blossoms of The President will give to 
the summer garden that richness which 
the dark-flowered climbing roses pro- 
vide in June. It has proved to be a 
thrifty variety, producing its blooms 
freely the entire length of its 10-foot 
ealiatinn vines. This plant will appeal to the 
Mrs. CHOLMONDELEY discriminating gardener. See page 18. 
CLEMATIS 
LANUGINOSA HYBRIDS 
Often spoken of as the woolly-leaved 
Clematis, the original form came to us from 
China almost a hundred years ago. ‘These 
climbing forms produce large flowers in 
summer and autumn, usually on short 
lateral summer shoots. The flowers are 
well dispersed on the plants which reach a 
height of 10 to 12 feet. 
Fairy QuEEN. Pale flesh-pink accentuated 
with brighter bars. Large blooms are 
produced in summer and fall, usually 
on short lateral summer shoots. Plants 
_ grow 10 to 12 feet high. 
MONTANA UNDULATA. See page 20 


Titi 

Mme. BARON-VEILLARD. See page 13 Lapy Betty BALrour. See page 20 
