VINES 
(Ampelopsis tricuspidata) This well known deciduous vine clings readily to almost 
any surface, grows rapidly, and covers an entire wall in a short time. The leaves 
are medium-sized, green during the summer, turning to crimson in the fall. Even 
in the winter after the leaves have fallen the delicate tracery of the vines makes 
a pleasing pattern. Very hardy. Gal. 90c, 5-gal. $3.50 
QUEEN’S WREATH or MOUNTAIN ROSE 
(Antigonon leptopus) An extremely rapid growing perennial vine which climbs by 
means of tendrils io a height of 20 feet or more in a single season. Produces great 
masses of rosy pink flowers. This plant dies back to the ground each winter but 
comes up stronger than ever in the spring. Gal. 90c 
BOUGAINVILLEA 
No plant you can grow produces such a constant and dazzling display of bloom as 
bougainvilleas. The colors are so bright they catch the eye from great distances, 
and the exhibition of prolificacy put on by on established plant makes everything 
else pale into insignificance. Bougainvilleas are tender to frost and should be 
planted in a protected, southern exposure in full sun. Plants are evergreen, of 
course. Gal. $1.50, 5-gal. $4.00 
FIG VINE 
(Ficus repens) If what you want is a refined, neat, dense, small-leaved, dark green, 
evergreen vine for brick or masonry and you are willing to wait a little longer 
be. than for some other vines, this is the one for you. The creeping fig is slow growing, 
— but it is hardy and exceedingly attractive. Eventually covers a considerable 
r area. Gal. 90c 
HONEYSUCKLE 
Hall’s Honeysuckle (Lonicera halliana)—An old favorite variety often used as a 
ground cover. Dark green, evergreen foliage, with fragrant white flowers chang- 
ing to yellow as they mature. This vine is extremely hardy and is indifferent 
as to soil and weather. Gal. 90c, 5-gal. $3.50 
Trumpet Honeysuckle (Lonicera magnifica)—The flowers of this variety are larger 
and more colorful than Hall's, being orange-scarlet on the outside of the petals, and 
lined with gold. Fragrant. Nearly evergreen. Gal. 90c, 5-gal. $3.50 
BOUGAINVILLEA 
JASMINE 
Spanish Jasmine (Jasminum grand ‘florum)—Rapid grow- 
ing, twining vine with dark green foliage and clusters 
of white flowers. Does a good job of covering a fence 
or may be pruned to shrub form. The outstanding char- 
acteristic is its intense fragrance. Gal. $1.00 
Primrose Jasmine (Jasminum primulinum)—Winter bloom- 
ing vine with rich green stems and leaves and bright, 
light yellow double flowers. Very vigorous and strong 
growing, more of a trailer than a climber, and may also 
IVY 
English Ivy (Hedera helix)—This familiar, shiny-leaved dark green ivy is very 
hardy and shade tolerant. Makes a fine ground cover under trees where grass 
won't grow, and is green the year around. The leaves are thick, and grow about 
be allowed to grow as a shrub. Gal. 90c, 5-gal. $3.50 
3 to 4 inches across. Gal. $1.00, 5-gal. $3.50 
Star Jasmine (Rhynchospermum jasminoides) — Deep 
green, leathery foliage on a strong growing vine, either 
in sun or partial shade. The flowers are five-petaled 
little white stars, and are intensely fragrant. It is ever- 
green. Gal. $1.25, 5-gal. $4.00 
Algerian Ivy (Hedera canariensis)—-Much larger leaved and a good deal more 
rampant in growth than English Ivy, this species has leaves about 6 inches across. 
Often trained on porch posts or fences. We have this ivy in two distinct forms, 
Gal. $1.00 
green or variegated white and green. Either kind: 
TRUMPET VINE 
A number of plants go under the name of Trumpet Vine, and some of them have other 
names of quite different character. The following three kinds are the most often planted 
in this region. Two are deciduous, one is evergreen. 
Cape Honeysuckle (Tecoma capensis)—Free growing, with small, round, glossy evergreen 
leaves. Blooms are trumpet shaped and orange-red in color. They appear steadily for 
8 months of the year. This is a very hardy plant so far as heat and drouth are con- 
cerned; may be grown as a shrub, too. Gal. 90c, 5-gal. $3.50 
Trumpet Creeper (Tecoma grandiflora)—Greai clusters of very large, brilliant orange 
trumpet shaped flowers borne steadily for months in the spring and summer. A fast 
growing vine with large, deeply cut, deciduous leaves. Perfectly hardy anywhere. 
Gal. $1.50, 5-gal. $4.00 
Wall Trumpet Vine or Cat’s Claw (Bignonia tweediana)—Deciduous vine that is a very 
good climber, clinging well to brick, concrete or plaster. Flowers form a huge yellow trum- 
pet 3 inches long and 4 inches across. Plant either in full sun or partial shade. Flowers 
appear in the spring. This plant is perfectly hardy anywhere in the Valley of the Sun. 
Gal. 90c 
WISTERIA 
Wisteria sinensis) Never-failing vine that lives to very ancient age and may eventually 
cover a great area (actually acres) if desired, although they may be held to any desired 
size. Giant clusters of fragrant blue flowers appear in the spring in advance of the 
eaves. Plants generally begin blooming the second year, continuing to grow more beau- 
iful each season. Perfectly hardy in sun or shade. We sell only grafted plants. 
Gal. $1.25, 5-gal. $4.00 up 
‘ QUEEN'S 
2 WREATH 
