AMPELOPSIS VEITCHI. Boston Ivy. Almost too well known to need description, 
this vigorous climber seems to thrive even under smoky city conditions, making 
a rich mass of dark green foliage. Its ability to cling to almost any surface and 
its rich autumn color are among its desirable qualities. See page 27. 
ARISTOLOCHIA Si1pHO. Dutchman’s Pipe. The curious brownish pipe-shaped 
flowers are a delight to children and the large heart-shaped leaves make a 
dense screen. Few vines are better adapted to porches or pergolas. See page 28. 
BicNontA, Mme. GALEN. Clusters of immense orange-red blooms. Really spectacu- 
laY,= oee-pave 29) 
BIGNONIA RADICANS. ‘Trumpet Vine. Luxuriant foliage and brilliant clusters of 
orange-scarlet flowers make this American vine a worthy adjunct to any gar-. 
den. It may be trained on old tree stumps or on trellises, or it may even be 
allowed to grow wild. See page 28. 

EUONYMUS RADICANS VEGETUS., See page 28. 
24 JAMES I. GEORGE S50 
