30 
VINES. 
Space identical vines 4 to 6 feet apart. Different varieties 6 
feet or more apart. Bank coverings can be spaced closer for quicker 
effect and to prevent erosion. 
BITTERSWEET, AMERICAN (Celastrus scandens) A ; 
Excellent green foliage. Attractive clusters OfeLruiLe Anethe 
Fall, however several vines should be planted near each other for 
cross- pollination of flowers to insure fruit production. Berries make 
excellent winter bouquets. May be used on trellises, fences and 
banks. 
CLEMATIS, SWEET AUTUMN (Clematis paniculata) 
Rapid grower. Small white star-like flowers during late summer 
and early fall. Should be cut back each Spring. Good for trellises 
and arbors. A good vine. 
CLEMATIS, JACKMAN (Clematis jackmanni) 
Large purple flowers in the summer. Not easy to transplant so 
use good fine soil and plant carefully. When planted near the founda- 
tion of a building, the east side is preferable. Can be planted on 
trellises in the open. Place a board or stakes in the ground about it 
to protect it from damage from children or animals as the small vine 
is fragile and easily broken. 
GRAPE, BETA (Vitis: beta) 
A cross between a wild grape and Concord grape. Will grow into a 
fair size vine so may be used on windmills or to grow on tops of per- 
golas. Very good green foliage, fairly dense, which makes for good 
shade. Fruit is ornamental. Easily maintained by trimming for a vine 
for the ordinary trellis or fense. 
IVY, BOSTON (Parthenocissus tricuspidata) 
Three-lobed leaves. Colors in fall. It has discs instead of 
tendrils. Clings to stone or brick. Semi-hardy.. Prefers east or 
north exposure. May freeze back on south and west walls. Our most 
popular Ivy. 
CREEPER, VIRGINIA (Parthenocissus quincifolia) 
Five-lobed leaves. Mass of green foliage which colors red and 
scarlet in the Fall. Has tendrils. Sometimes called Woodbine. Blue 
berries. Use on porches arbors and windmills. Hardy. 
CREEPER, ENGLEMANN (Parthenocissus quincifolia engelmanni) 
A variety of Virginia Creeper that has one difference; it has 
discs instead of tendrils, which adhere to stone and brick. Wiil 
thrive on any side of a building. Five-lobed leaves provide more 
foliage than the three-lobed leaves of the Boston Ivy. When ordering 
be sure customer does not expect to get Boston Ivy. 
CREEPER, TRUMPET (Bigonia radicans) 
Large, trumpet-shaped, orange flowers in August. Heavy green 
foliage, hardy, generally used on fenses and trellises in the open 
yard. Often called Trumpet Vine. 
HONEYSUCKLE, HALL (Lonicera halliana) 
Excellent green foliage. Flowers white and yellow together. 
Blooms July to late fall and very fragrant. Semi-hardy. Use south 
and east of here. On trellises or for bank coverings. 
HONEYSUCKLE, SCARLET TRUMPET (Lonicera sempervirens) 
Scarlet flowers two inches long. An old reliable hardy vine for 
a trellis or lattice fences. Easy to grow for most locations. Some- 
times called the Firecracker Honeysuckle. 
