VINES 
AKEBIA quinata, Fivetear Axepia 
A twining vine with fragrant rosy-purple flowers in 
May. 
2 yr. $1.00 each 
ARISTOLOCHIA durior, Common DurcuMmanspipr 
Rapid growing vine with large leaves, greenish-yellow 
flowers in May. 
3 yr. $1.50 each 
CELASTRUS orbiculata punctata, 
Curistmas Ortentat Brrrersweer 
Fast growing twining vine; bright orange pods split, 
showing the scarlet fruit. 
3 yr. $1.50 each 
CLEMATIS paniculata, Sweeraurumn Cremaris 
Vigorous woody climber, with showy fragrant feathery 
flowers in Aug.-Sept. 
3 yr. $1.25 each 
HEDERA helix, Hv. Bauric Ivy 
Hardier than English Ivy. A fine ground cover for 
semi-shady places. Grows on north walls. 
Pot grown $1.00 each 
LONICERA japonica halliana, 
Haris Japanese Honrysuck ie 
Strong growing, with fragrant creamy-white flowers 
turning to buff-yellow. Flowers in June through Sep- 
tember. Very good for ground cover on steep banks. 
Strong plants $.85 each 
LONICERA heckrotti, Everstoomine Honrysuck Le 
Irom June to September the handsome blossoms, red- 
dish-purple outside and yellow inside are most attrac- 
tive. 
Strong plants $1.50 each 
PARTHENOCISSUS tricuspidata, Japanese CreePEer 
Clings firmly to masonry walls forming a dense cover. 
Orange and scarlet leaves in fall. Good for city condi- 
tions. 
Pot grown $1.00 each 
WISTARIA sinensis, Cuinese Wistaria 
Long drooping clusters of blue-purple flowers in May 
and early June. An old favorite, deservedly popular. 
Strong grafted plants $2.50 each 
WISTARIA sinensis alba, Wuire Cuinese WisTaria 
Same as above, but with pure white flowers. 
Strong grafted plants $2.50 each 
Arnold Arboretum. 
CLIMBING HYDRANGEA 
(Hydrangea petiolaris) 
This superb vine is one of the world’s finest climb- 
ing plants. It clings to stone or brick walls, or will 
twine on a post or tree. The showy white flower 
clusters in July give it spectacular beauty. Very 
hardy, and successful near the sea-shore where so 
many vines fail. 
Strong potgrown plants $1.75 each 
Important: 
Most vines are heavy feeders, and need plenty of nour- 
ishment to do well. Many times complete failure or un- 
satisfactory results follow planting in too small holes 
in poor soil. 
We recommend digging a hole at least one foot across and 
fifteen or more inches deep. Place two or three inches 
of well rotted manure in the bottom of the hole and fill 
with rich loam. 
Vines planted in a hole thus prepared will reward you 
with vigorous growth. 
Page 33 
Photo by Herbert W. Gleason 
Climbing Hydrangea on the Administration Building at the 
