Ramona 
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 
Spooneri 
var. Rosea 
Shell-pink, 
small flowers. 
Each $1.50 
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 
Tangutica Obtusiuscula 
Texensis 
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 
{10} 
| The President 
