IE pfheown : Ftoneysuckle 
Their climbing qualities are all that can be desired, but the fragrance 
of their flowers makes their strongest bid for favor. They are perhaps 
to the old-fashioned garden as a vine what the Hollyhocks are as a 
plant. They simply should be there somewhere. 
Goldflame Each $1.00, Three $2.75, Doz. $8.50 
Immense, showy clusters of trumpet-shaped buds and fragrant blooms. 
The outside of the petals is brilliant flame-pink, the inside a creamy 
golden yellow. Dark glossy foliage adds to its charm. The plants can be 
sheared to form a hedge or allowed to grow naturally as a vine or shrub. 
Bloom freely from early spring until heavy frost. 
Halliana Each 75c, Three $2.00, Doz. $6.00 
An intermingling of white and yellow. Fragrant; most satisfactory. 
Each $1.00, Three $2.75, Doz. $8.50 
There are practically no vines which retain 
their foliage during the winter in the colder parts of the country. 
Therefore, the Henryi Honeysuckle is a very valuable variety. Its long 
clean dark green leaves remain on the vine all winter. The flowers, 
while fragrant, are of no importance, but the blue-black berries pro- 
duced in autumn add materially to the charm of this plant. Does well 
in shade and is also an excellent windbreak. Hardy as an oak. 
Sempervirens Magnifica Each $1.50, Three $4.00, Doz. $15.00 
A magnificent Evergreen Honeysuckle with coral-colored blooms of 
large size and beautiful blue-gray-green foliage. The brilliant and 
cheerful flowers are freely produced; a worthwhile novelty which is 
particularly well adapted where a not too large space must be covered, 
because it does not grow as big as any of the other kinds offered. This 
variety is the most brilliantly colored of all the Honeysuckles. Hardy 
anywhere and blooms from spring till frost. In our opinion the best ot 
the lot. 
Henryi 
The Evergreen Honeysuckle. 
Euonymus Radicans 
Evergreen Bittersweet 



Schizophragma Hydrangeoides—Climbing Hydrangea 
SCHIZOPHRAGMA HYDRANGEOIDES 
(Climbing Hydrangea) 
This perhaps is the finest and choicest of all the vines offered in our 
catalog. It is not a rampant growing plant but when established makes 
good growth each year. It is woody but clings to brick or wooden walls 
without support, and also does fine on old trees or stumps. 
Its foliage is bold, clean and shrublike, and a rich dark green color. 
Short spur branches projecting from the wall are topped with white fragrant 
Hydrangea-like blooms throughout the summer. The effect created is most 
artistic. 
Last, but not least, it does equally well in shade or sun. In fact, we 
recommend the Climbing Hydrangea for north, west walls or such places 
where shade is dense in summer. If you own one of these vines you will 
have something you will admire all your life. The height can be easily con- 
trolled from 10 to 20 feet. 
Nice plants in pots, Each $5.50 
Food for Thought as Well as for 
Your Flowers 
Why treat your flowers in a way you would openly resent if 
done to you? You wouldn’t put up with any old food that comes 
along, so to speak. For your children, you are no end fussy about 
being sure of their having enough, and the right vitamins. You 
are particular about a balanced diet. 
Plants, anything that grows in the soil, are exactly the same 
in their food needs as humans. 
There are plenty of the ‘‘shot-in-the-arm” kinds of ready 
mixed fertilizers. But, they are mostly only stimulants. 
What your plants need is a balanced organic food. Not just 
a stimulant. 
They need one containing in right amounts, those things 
that make plenty of strong roots; produce good, sturdy stalks, 
thrifty foliage and an abundance of good sized blooms. 
That’s exactly the kind of Plant Food we use at Wayside. 
Much of our success in growing such unfailing fine plants is 
due to it. (See page 9.) 














