Inside Out Library · Explore

Vines and how to grow them; a manual of climbing plants for flower, foliage and fruit effects, both ornamental and useful, including those shrubs and similar forms that may be used as vines (1911)

McCollom, William C · Garden City, N.Y., Doubleday, Page & company · leaf 154

An illustration from Vines and how to grow them; a manual of climbing plants for flower, foliage and fruit effects, both ornamental and useful, including those shrubs and similar forms that may be used as vines, 1911, leaf 154
lways a certain amountof green, growing leaf area. Of course, climateis a controlling factor, some of the honey-suckles, for example, becoming nearly evergreenas the southern regions are approached. Butthese do not satisfy the requirements as I haveoutlined them above. There is no better truly… … EUONYMUS RADICAXS An evergreen vine that is hardy even where English ivy will not thrive.Useful alike for covering walls, banks, houses and shady spots Plate XV

Ornamental climbing plants

Internet Archive · Biodiversity Heritage Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Vines and how to grow them; a manual of climbing plants for flower, foliage and fruit effects, both ornamental and useful, including those shrubs and similar forms that may be used as vines

More like this