6 THE FREMONT NURSERY, FREMONT, OHIO 
DILITATUM—Similar to the preceding but has 
red berries. 
LANTANA (Wayfaring Tree)—Grows 10 to 15 
feet tall, with heart-shaped, crinkled leaves, and 
white flowers in May and June; fruits red. 
OPULUS (High-Bush Cranberry)—A decorative 
native shrub, growing 8 to 10 feet high, witk 
white flowers in May, followed by beautiful, 
showy clusters of scarlet fruits. 
OPULUS STERILE (Common Snowball)—Well 
known; even more showy than the type, with its 
great clusters of scarlet fruits. ; 
WEIGELA 
Of Japanese origin, producing in June and July 
superb, trumpet-shaped flowers of various colors, 
from the purest white to the richest red; very 
ornamental in the fall. 
BRISTOL RUBY—Ruby red. A stronger grow- 
er and more hardy than HKva Rathke. 
EVA RATHKE—New. One of the best of the 
Weigelas, the plants having a vigorous habit and 
flowers. Blooms several times during the season, 
bearing freely well-shaped, large crimson red 
flowers. 
FLORIBUNDA—Tall crimson 
flowers and very hardy. 
ROSEA—tThe best known § sort. 
Rose-colored, trumpet-shaped flowers. 
June. Four to six feet. 
VARIEGATED LEAVED—Leaves' bordered 
with yellowish white, making the bush very con- 
spicuous the entire season. Pink flowers bloom- 
ing in June. A very desirable shrub. 
growing with 
From China. 
Blooms in 
HARDY 
BIGNONIA (Trumpet Creeper)— Large elongated 
trumpet shaped flowers all summer. 
BITTERSWEET (Celastrus Secandens)—Its 
graceful sprays of scarlet berries are very attrac- 
tive in winter and make handsome winter house 
decorations. 
BOSTON IVY (Ampelopsis Veitchi)—This is 
one of the finest hardy climbers that we have that 
will cling to walls and probably the most popular. 
The color is bright green in summer changing to 
the brightest crimson and yellow in the autumn. 
ENGLISH IVY—The evergreen ivy with beauti- 
ful foliage for covering foundations or walls. 
DUTCHMAN’S PIPE (Aristolochia Sipho)— 
Has brownish pipe shaped flowers, with large 
heart shaped leaves producing a very dense cover. 
This plant does well in either sun or shade. 
CLEMATIS 
HENRYII—Fine bloomer; flowers large, of a 
beautiful creamy white, consisting generally of 
from six to eight petals. June to October. 
JACKMANI—Is better known than any other, 
and still stands as one of the best. It is a 
strong grower and produces a mass of intense 
violet-purple flowers from June to October. 
MAD. EDWARD ANDRE—Red. 
PANICULATA—-One of the most desirable, 
useful and beautiful of hardy garden vines, a 
luxuriant -grower, profuse bloomer, with fine 
foliage. Flowers medium size, very fragrant, pro- 
duced in great profusion in late summer. 
Cleveland, O., May 6, 1947 
I received my roses, I must say they are nice 
ones. I have bought from three different nurser- 
ies this Spring as we have just bought our place, 
and you have the healthiest stock and best rooted 
of all. JI thank you for sending me such lovely 
rose bushes. aah ily el eee 

Weigela, Eva Rathke 
WITCH HAZEL 
An interesting plant making a shrub 10 or 12 
ft. high. The yellow flowers come in late fall or 
winter and the hush will have last year’s fruits and 
leaves and new flowers all at the same time. 
VINES 
EVONYMUS 
The most valuable evergreen vines in America. 
RADICANS COLORATA—A rapid growing 
vine with leaves purple underneath and tinged 
purple above, changing to a deep purple in winter. 
RADICANS VEGETUS (Evergreen  Bitter- 
sweet)—A strong growing variety, with larger 
leaves than the type, and producing bright orange 
red berries, which remain on the plant the great- 
er part of the Winter. As an evergreen, abso- 
lutely hardy wall cover, this plant is unequalled. 
Used as a shrub or @ vine. 
HONEYSUCKLE 
HALL’S JAPAN—A strong, vigorous evergreen 
variety, with pure white flowers changing to yel- 
low. Very fragrant; covered with flowers from 
June to November. 
GOLD FLAME—Blooms all summer. 
red and yellow. Very sweet. Fine. 
SCARLET TRUMPET —Bright — scarlet 
soms most all summer, 
POLYGONUM AUBERTI 
SILVER LACE VINE—A quick growing type 
of twining habit averaging 25 feet in a season. 
Flowers 
blos- 
The small, cordate foliage is fresh and _ shiny, 
although the base of stalk becomes somewhat 
woody. Produces more bloom than any other 
hardy vine, covering a season extending from 
late summer into the fall with an extravagance 
of iarge, foamy sprays in silvery white. 
WISTARIA 
CHINESE PURPLE—One of the most elegant 
climbing .vines known, and a very rapid grower 
after it gets thoroughly established, sometimes 
making twenty feet of wood in a single season. 
Bears long clusters of pale blue flowers in May 
and June, and also in September. Extremely 
hardy. To be sure to bloom you should use 
plants grafted from blooming wood. 
