~~ _ ____—___ _— 
eee i. 
THE QUEEN OF THE VINES 
In A Wonderful Assortment of Pastel and Stronger Colors. 
Lavender, Purple, Pink, Mauve, Red, White, Yellow, Blue and 
Multicolor Shades 
Ascotiensis 
Azure-blue petals. Tapering buds which assume 
many interesting forms when unfolding their large, 
azure-blue petals, producing a star-like form, with a 
circle center of creamy stamens accentuating the dis- 
tinctive outline of the flower, serve to characterize this 
unusual hybrid of the Viticella type. It attains a height 
of 8 to 10 feet, and its blooming period extends from 
July to late September. Each $1.50 
Comtesse de Bouchard 
Excellent color. Gracefully curved petals that range 
in tone from satiny rose to rich pink places this variety 
in a distinct category. Not only are the flowers the 
nearest approach to clear pink of all hybrids, but the 
plant is a strong grower and a profuse bloomer from 
July to September, and reaches 8 to 10 feet in height. 
Each $1.50 
Belle of Woking 
An English hybrid recently introduced in America, 
it has double flowers that range from pale bluish mauve 
to silver-gray. Since the flowers are produced on year- 
old wood, pruning should consist of removing dead wood 
only. June and July are months of profuse bloom in the 
garden, and yet this climber attracts attention for its 
unusual charm. Eight feet seems to be its limit. 
Each $1.50 
Ascotiensis 
Crimson Star 
Crimson Star 
A new variety. The name itself suggests the color, 
which is vinous red with brownish anthers. In size it is 
truly spectacular, for it often attains a diameter of 6 to 7 
inches. Comparatively new, this showy hybrid (6 to 8 
ft.) holds the distinction of having the best red tone yet 
produced. The blooming period is from June to Sep- : 
tember. Each $1.50 Belle of Woking * 
{3} 
4 
= 
