. L'horticultrice [mensuel], 1892. Jardinage ; les périodiques canadiens. '1' est un luestion (avec de nombreux ce que inc&gt ; de choisir ior chnib- ers à propos de porches. Il ne semble pas souhaitable de couvrir entièrement un porche avec une vigne, mais à certains j)ortions, lorsqu'on envisage d'exclure une vue disgracieuse, ou est désireux d'ombre, une plante grimpante à croissance s'avère efficace. L'escalade douce-amère (Celastrus scandens) avec ses feuilles lustrées et baies écarlates, faux le sarrasin (Polygonum scandens), Clematis (Ch. Virginiana) avec ses grandes grappes de fleurs blanches, fleurs trompette (Bignoaia-

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. The Canadian horticulturist [monthly], 1892. Gardening; Canadian periodicals. '1' is a (luestion with many what inc> to choose ior chnib- ers about porches. It does not seem desirable to cover a porch entirely with any vine, but at certain j)ortions, when one wishes to exclude an unsightly view, or is desirous of shade, a free-growing climbing plant proves effectual. The climbing bitter-sweet (Celastrus scandens) with its glossy leaves and scarlet berries, false buckwheat (Polygonum scandens), clematis (C. Virginiana) with its copious clusters of white blossoms, trumpet flower (Bignoaia—named after Abbe Bignon, librarian to Louis XIV), the scarlet blossoms of which are familiar to every one. are among the numerous wild plants that have been adapted to our use in this direction. They are de- corative and all of them rai)id growers, but they lose their foliage earlier than our less hardy vines. The moon flower (I])onKea grandillora) in our northern climate does not mature early enough to give us the wealth of blossoms we are led to expect from it, but it retains its large, glossy leaves until late in October, is clean, and free from insects, and makes a good screen from the sun. Cobrea scandens. with its curious twining leaves, is a beautiful climber and keeps its foliage until frost gomes, which, for porches, is a strong recommendation. Madeira vine, Allegheny vine (Adlumia). C:anary Bird Flower (Tropsolum jjcregrinum), are pretty growers, but to be effective for shade must be planted thickly. Our Virginia creeper is good and will grow everywhere ; it must be kept free from aphis by infusions of tobacco. The honeysuckles are desirable, and fragrant climbers. The foliage is a beautiful green and by combining the varieties one can have constant bloom from June until November. They grow rapidly and are easily trained ui)on wire trellises. They possess every requisite of a climbing plant. W'm. Sai'NPKKS. Washington, in C'd/ifcniin Ffiiit Gronhr.. C'OIUiA .Se.ANMK

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