VINES 
All of the following vines should 
be grown under glass or in the 
house in cold climates. All prefer 
a sunny window, unless otherwise 
noted. 
Bie MEOrNe is eA 
GRANDIFLORA 
The Easter Lily Vine 

BEAUMONTIA Grandiflora—The Easter Lily vine. An exquisite variety with very large, heavy tex- 
tured flowers of the lily type. Wonderful fragrance. The flowers appear in a whorl around 
the stem, and last a long time. Plant in full sun. We cannot praise this enough. Late 
spring delivery. $2.00. 
BOUGAINVILLEA var Barbara Karst (Pat.)—The most brilliant red and heaviest blooming variety 
yet introduced. Blooms when very small and if planted outdoors in full sunshine in mild 
climates, never stops blooming. Very choice. Late spring delivery. $1.50. 
CLERODENDRON THOMPSONAE—The bleeding heart vine. Medium size pure white bracts 
with the flowers a most brilliant red in huge clusters. These emerge from the center of the 
white bracts and when in bloom are striking. If flowers are pollinated, the bracts change to 
a rich rosy purple and remain until the seed is ripe. Plants flower when very small and do 
best in partial shade. Delivery any time. $1.25. 
HIBBERTIA volubilis—This is a newcomer from Australia. Leaves are about three inches long, 
covered with silky white hairs. Flowers are two and one-half inches across, of the brightest 
golden yellow. They are flat in form and are produced abundantly. Should be given wires 
or trellis to climb on as the stems wrap around the support. Blooms when very small. 
Delivery March 15. $1.00. 
STEPHANOTIS—This is a tender climber which thrives in heat and shade. The extremely fragrant 
flowers are much used by the florists in bridal bouquets and last a long time when cut. 
Flowers come in clusters, waxy white, long tube and short flaring petals. Blooms when 
small. May be grown outdoors in mild climates. Late spring delivery. 3-inch pots, $1.50. 
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