10 VINES 
VINES 
CAMPSIS—TRUMPETCREEPER 
Campsis radicans; Common Trumpet- 
creeper. (18 to 20 ft.) Upright, growing vine, 
with trumpet shaped scarlet flowers bloom- 
ing in July and August. Does not cling as 
well as the Ivies and should have some 
trellis or support. 2 yr. No. 1, $1.00 each. 
CELASTRUS—BITTERSWEET 
Celastrus scandens; American  Bitter- 
sweet. Twining shrubs. Suitable for cover- 
ing walls, trellises and the like. They thrive 
in common soils. Greenish white flowers in 
terminal racemes. Fruits in orange-yellow 
clusters, which remain all winter. 2 yr. No. 
1, $1.00 each. (Two or more plants needed, 
as one plant by itself will not fruit.) 
CLEMATIS 
Clematis prospers in fertile light loamy 
soil which is well drained. 
Clematis jackmani; Jackman Clematis. 
(To 9 ft.) The well known vine, producing 
clusters of large purple flowers, from four 
to six inches across. A very beautiful and 
very popular vine. Does best on east fronts, 
prefers an acid soil, about half and half 
peat moss and sandy loam. 2 yr. field grown 
plants, $2.00 each. Not available on mail 
orders, as these are potted plants. 
Clematis paniculata; Sweetautumn Cle- 
matis. (To 30 ft.) The flowers are of me- 
dium size, fragrant, pure white, borne in 
immense sheets in September. Should be 
provided with a trellis or something to 
climb as soon as it starts its growth. 8 yr., 
$1.50 each. (Clematis should not be _ set 
where the drip from the eaves falls upon it.) 
LONICERA—HONEYSUCKLE 
Lonicera japonica halliana; Halls Japa- 
nese Honeysuckle. (To 25 ft.) Rapid grow- 
ing vine with beautiful foliage. Delight- 
fully fragrant creamy white flowers. Makes 
a fine hedge or covering for walls or un- 
sightly places. 2 yr. No. 1, $1.00 each. 
L. heckrotti Goldflame; Goldflame Honey- 
suckle. (To 20 ft.) A very hardy honey- 
suckle with large flame-coral trumpets 
lined with gold; fragrant after nightfall. 
Flowers the first year, reaching its full 
glory of bloom in early summer. Strong 
plants. $1.25 each. 
L. sempervirens Scarlet; Scarlet Trumpet 
Honeysuckle. (To 30 ft.) A rapid growing 
vine with clusters of trumpet-shaped searlet 
flowers. Very hardy. 2 yr., $1.00 each. 
PARTHENOCISSUS 
Generally known as the Ivy family. Ten- 
dril climbing plants. Grown for covering 
walls, fences and arbors. They thrive in 
any good soil. 
Parthenocissus quinquefolia engelmanni; 
Engelmann Virginia Creeper. (30 to 40 ft.) 
A rapid growing vine clinging tightly to 
brick, stone or stucco walls and climbing 
to a great height. It is a very hardy vine, 
and rarely shows winter injury even in the 
far north. Three-year-old plants, $1.00 each; 
$11.00 per doz. 
P, tricuspidata; Japanese Creeper (Bos- 
ton Ivy). (40 to 50 ft.) Beautiful foliage in 
spring and summer, changing to crimson- 
scarlet in autumn. Clings tight to brick, 
stone or concrete walls. Succeeds best in 
this latitude on the north or east side. 3 
yr., $1.50 each. 
POLYGONUM—FLEECEFLOWER 
Polygonum baldschuanicum; Bokaravine 
Fleecetlower. (To 20 ft.) Also called Silver 
Lace Vine and Bride’s Veil. A hardy climber 
of recent introduction from the mountains 
of Turkestan. It is of rapid growth. fre- 
quently attaining a height of 10 to 14 feet 
in one season, producing a mass of foamy 
white flowers. 2 yr. $1.50 each. 
WISTARIA 
Wistaria frutescens; American Wistaria. 
(20, to, 25 ft.) Large cylindrical clusters of 
lilac-purple flowers. Tall, vigorous climber. 
Propagated from blooming wood. 2 yr. No. 
1, $1.00 each. 
FLEECEFLOWER— (Silver Lace Vine) 
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