14 THE SARCOXIE NURSERIES PEONY FIELDS 
HA-ardy Vines - NATURES DRAPERY 
When planting cut the tops back severely, particularly cling- 
ing vines such as Huonymus radicans and Boston and English 
Ivy, as it is the new growth which clings. Twining vines must 
have a support they can twine around. If the soil near the 
foundation is poor, replace with good soil. 

If by parcel post, add 4c each—not less than 15c per package. 
Bittersweet, American. A high climbing vine; orange-yellow 
seed pods reveal bright red seed in clusters in autumn; thrives 
in sun or partial shade; twining. 
2° Y Pike wc e inane EAPC great yeas fat sence cleysreleleve eh sieteneten eee OORCAGH 
Clematis paniculata; Japanese Clematis. Thousands of fra- 
grant pure white four-petaled starry flowers 1-1% in. across in 
September; twining by leaf stems. 
2. VVestecee es tiacee eetons telat oot Ua he eee -75 each; 3 for 1.95 
Honeysuckle, Goldflame. A compact twining vine blooming al- 
most all summer; flowers in clusters, deep rose outside, yellow 
inside; fragrant after nightfall. 
2 YP. oe wecseseeseee «70 CAaChe 2 16 y ran an eee GO lea ey 
Honeysuckle, Hall Japanese. Flowers very fragrant, white be- 
core yellow, in June and at intervals to fall; twining; growth 
rapid. 
2. Yie” NOG Tecate ne stent eta tine rag ee -50 each; 3 for 1.35 
Honeysuckle, Scarlet Trumpet. Flowers trumpet-shaped, scar- 
let outside, buff within, 1%-2 in. long in clusters at tips of 
branches; twining. 
ZeYts INOne 1s nts aplee nih yh in eee -50 each; 3 for 1.35 
Ivy, Boston. A graceful vine, excellent for smoothly and 
closely covering a wall of wood, brick or stone. Leaves three 
lobed, bright green turning orange to scarlet in the fall. 
2eYt. INO Ee plantS eee coceseeceses «/5 Cach?: 3 for 2.00 
ivy, English. Evergreen waxy leaves; excellent where per- 
sistent foliage is desired. Plant on north of building or in 
shaded areas. Does not do well in full sun. 
No. 1 plants from S-Inchspots:.257 nee: -75 each; 3 for 2.00 

Wisteria, Chinese—Next Page. 
