CLIMBERS 
Climbers 
CAMPSIS grandiflora (7) 
CHINESE TRUMPET CREEPER 
Better known as Bignonia chinensis or B. grandiflo- 
ra. It is easily one of the handsomest deciduous 
climbers where it is sufficiently hardy. It is not ram- 
pant so not likely to get much more than 10 feet 
tall. For several weeks in summer it covers itself 
with great terminal sprays of large funnel-shaped 
yellowish flowers suffused at tips with orange red. 
IVECO ROTAL ts meme wena ei 7 Lae ee 75 
Mme. Galen (5) 
While the common Trumpet Vine (Tecoma radi- 
cans) is practically a weed, its marriage to C. gran- 
diflora resulted in this gorgeous hybrid which com- 
bines the hardiness of the former with the beauty 
of the latter. It is a stronger grower than C. grandi- 
flora but much less rampant than T. radicans. The 
flowers which also are borne in large clusters at end 
of shoots are almost as large as those of C. grandi- 
flora and much redder. It blooms all summer and 
when in full bloom is a solid mass of flowers. It is 
really a particular clon of the hybrid C. tagliabuana. 
We quote from a Bulletin of Arnold Arboretum: 
“While it is occasionally seen in eastern gardens, it is 
almost unknown in the middle west, where Trum- 
petcreepers grow unusually well. It is a splendid or- 
namental vine and is deserving of far wider recog- 
nition in American gardens.” Anticipating a heavy 
demand we have worked up a large stock of field 
grown grafted plants and hope to be able to fill all 
orders. 
EV in liclLAWOra ts pene sameeren cae ee 1.00 
isycaticldsctal tse. weet. ee 15 
DIOCLEA glycinoides (9) 
SGARLEF CLUSTERPEA 
LONICERA tellmanniana (5) 
TELLMANN HONEYSUCKLE 
AINE DOL arin eee crete Seed eter ce 40 
PILEOSTEGIA viburnoides (7) 
Ae iTl ee DOL Eaten terete oe Pe eyo 7-72.28 st 40 
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