. HEDERA—Ivy. The most useful and popular evergreen vine. The varieties marked with an * are the hardiest and most vigorous, suitable for covering walls, fences, trees, rock work, and rustic work, as well as baskets or vases. The others are of a more slender growth, and used principally for hanging-baskets, vases, etc. When grown in pots and trained to screens or trellises, they are very desirable plants for vestibule and hall decoration ; their refreshing glossy green foliage will bear a large amount of ill-usage. Algeriensis. Glaucous green, large silver blotches. 50 cts. Aurea Maculata. Fol
. HEDERA—Ivy. The most useful and popular evergreen vine. The varieties marked with an * are the hardiest and most vigorous, suitable for covering walls, fences, trees, rock work, and rustic work, as well as baskets or vases. The others are of a more slender growth, and used principally for hanging-baskets, vases, etc. When grown in pots and trained to screens or trellises, they are very desirable plants for vestibule and hall decoration ; their refreshing glossy green foliage will bear a large amount of ill-usage. Algeriensis. Glaucous green, large silver blotches. 50 cts. Aurea Maculata. Foliage blotched with yellow. 50 cts. Conglomerata. Densely covered with small undulated foliage; curious. 50 cts. *Digitata or Finger-Leaved. (Rare.) 50 cts. -Helix {English Ivy). Rapid grower, most generally used. 25 to 50 cts.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookyear1881
