. Manual of gardening; a practical guide to the making of home grounds and the growing of flowers, fruits, and vegetables for home use . , as palmettoes* and chamserops; cycas andzamia* far South; Abelia grandiflora; strawberry tree, ArbutusUnedo; ardisias and aucubas, both grown under glass in theNorth; azaleas and rhododendrons (not only R. Catawbiense*but R. maximum* R. Ponticum, and the garden forms); Kalmialatifolia*; Berberis Japonica and mahonia*; box; Cleyera Ja-ponica; cotoneasters and pyracantha; eleagnus of the typesgrown under glass in the North; gardenias; euonymus* ; hol-lies * ;
. Manual of gardening; a practical guide to the making of home grounds and the growing of flowers, fruits, and vegetables for home use . , as palmettoes* and chamserops; cycas andzamia* far South; Abelia grandiflora; strawberry tree, ArbutusUnedo; ardisias and aucubas, both grown under glass in theNorth; azaleas and rhododendrons (not only R. Catawbiense*but R. maximum* R. Ponticum, and the garden forms); Kalmialatifolia*; Berberis Japonica and mahonia*; box; Cleyera Ja-ponica; cotoneasters and pyracantha; eleagnus of the typesgrown under glass in the North; gardenias; euonymus* ; hol-lies * ; anise-tree, Illicium anisatum; cherry laurels, Prunus orLaurocerasus of several species; mock orange (of the South),Prunus Caroliniana* useful for hedges; true laurel or bay-tree,Laurus nobilis; privets of several species; Citrus trifoliata,specially desirable for hedges; oleanders; magnolias* ; myrtle,Myrtus communis; Osmanthus (Olea) fragrans, a greenhouseshrub North; Osmanthus Aquifolium*; butchers broom,Ruscus aculeatus; phillyreas*; Pittosporum Tobira; shrubbyyuccas*; Viburnum Tinus and others; and the camellia in THE ORNAMENTAL PLANTS — CLIMBERS 307 6. Climbing Plants Vines do not differ particularly in their culture from otherherbs and shrubs, except as they require that supports be pro-vided; and, as they overtop other plants, they demand littleroom on the ground, and they may therefore be grown in narrowor unused spaces along fences and walls. In respect to the modes of climbing, vines may be throwninto three groups, — those that twine about the support; thosethat climb by means of special organs, as tendrils, roots, leaf-stalks; those that neither twine nor have special organs butthat scramble over the support, as the climbing roses and thebrambles. One must recognize the mode of climbing beforeundertaking the cultivation of any vine. Vines may also be grouped into annuals, both tender (asmorning-glory) and hardy (as sweet pea); biennials, as adlumia,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectgardening, bookyear19
