li bi e 
Climbing Vines 
Strong Two and Three-Year Grades 
CLEMATIS, Jackmanni. 10 to 15 ft. One of the 
most beautiful vines grown. Open flowers from four 
to six inches across; rich velvety purple. In full 
bloom in July. Supply subject to available stock; in- 
quire at nursery. 
ENGLEMAN IVY. 30 to 40 ft. Neat, hardy self- 
climber on brick or stone walls; brilliant autumn colors. 
Rapid growing; very hardy and dependable. Each 70c. 
GRAPE, Beta. The most dependable hardy grape for 
covering arbors and fences. String 2-yr. plants, ea. 50c. 

SILVER LACE VINES 
HONEYSUCKLE, scarlet Trumpet. 15 to 20 ft. 
Desirable vine with red tubular flowers over rather 
long period during summer. Has rich dark foliage 
remaining late in fall. Hach 75c. 
SILVER LACE VINE. 20 to 25 ft. Very rapid 
growing vine with fresh green foliage decorated with 
clouds of fragrant, foamy white flowers from July on. 
Each 85c. 
CLIMBING ROSES are an ever popular subject for 
trellises. Our climbing roses are listed separately un- 
der section titled “Climbing Roses.” 
NOTES ON PLANTING 
Exposing roots to sun and air should be avoided. 
Dig holes plenty large to hold roots without crowding, 
with bottom of hole fully as wide as the top. A good 
rule is “The harder the hole is to dig, the larger {t 
needs to be.’ Poor soil, gravel, and rubbish should be 
replaced entirely with good soil to give plants a fair 
chance. tefill holes with top soil first around the roots. 
Caution: Raw fertilizers and manure in contact with 
roots causes burning and, if used, should be mixed 
sparingly with the planting soil. When hole is refilled 
with soil around the plant roots, apply water until 
every inch is soaked to the bottom of the roots. Prune 
shade trees and shrubs back 1/4 to 1/3 for faster re- 
covery from transplanting. In cutting back the branch- 
-es, conform with the general normal shape. 
—i.—— 
