Probably so named because it suggested something 
of the beauty of the Indian maiden, this lavender-blue 
Clematis is accentuated by a disc of darker anthers. 
Short, pointed buds. rounded petals which make a full 
flower, and the vigorous growth are the distinguish- 
ing marks of this exceptional variety which is a fine 
bloomer during the summer months. 
Each $1.25 
Ramona 
Tangutica Obtusiuscula 
Yellow bells, like Japanese lanterns, on stately stems, or mod- 
est Chinese lanterns-—describe them as you will, these flowers 
are golden yellow, dainty and unusual. In late June come the 
first flowers, and the blooming carries through until September. 
Clambering over a rock, Tangutica obtusiuscula, the best of the 
yellow Clematis, seems to grow well. Each $1.00 
Tex en sis Tangutica Obtusiuscula 
Texas may well be proud of this species which has its 
natural habitat in that great state. Indeed, the curious urn- 
shaped flowers of reddish rose, softened on the inner side 
with buff and pinkish buff tones, make this plant, often 
listed Coccinea, unique. The long-haired seed clusters are 
truly fascinating. Plant this species near a fence, or let it 
ramble over a stone wall, and it will soon take on a charac- 
ter all its own. It is well to know that this plant is herb- 
aceous in our climate, and sends up entirely new growth 
each year. Each $1.00 
Texensis 
The President 
White trellises embellished with the reddish plum- 
violet blossoms of The President will give to the sum- 
mer garden that richness which the dark-flowered 
climbing Roses provide in June. It has proved to be 
a thrifty variety, producing its blooms freely the entire 
length of its 10-foot vines. This plant will appeal to , : 
the discriminating gardener. Each $1.50 The President 
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