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Vine: Adams Needle

Vines

Blue Chinese Wisteria

Wisteria sinensis

Boston Ivy

Parthenocissus tricuspidata

Dropmore Scarlet Honeysuckle Vine

Lonicera 'Dropmore Scarlet'

Duckfoot Ivy

Hedera Helix 'Duckfoot'

Dutchmans Pipe

Aristolochia durior

English Ivy

Hedera Helix

Five Leaf Akebia

Akebia quinata

Glacier Ivy

Hedera Helix 'Glacier'

Gold Star Ivy

Hedera Helix 'Gold Star'

Golden Ingot Ivy

Hedera Helix 'Golden Ingot'

Halliana Japanese Honeysuckle

Lonicera japonica 'Halliana'

Lemon Lace Vine

Polygonum aubertii 'Lemon Lace'

Melanie Ivy

Hedera Helix 'Melanie'

Midas Touch Ivy

Hedera Helix 'Midas Touch'

Mini Ester Ivy

Hedera Helix 'Mini Ester'

Passion Flower

Passiflora caerulea 'Passion Flower'

Purple Wintercreeper Euonymus

Euonymus fortunei 'Coloratus'

Riterkreuz Ivy

Hedera Helix 'Riterkreuz'

Trumpet Creeper

Campsis radicans

Variegated Mountain Fleece

Fallopia japonica 'Variegata'

Virginia Creeper

Parthenocissus quinquefolia

Wild Fox Grape

Vitis labrusca

Yellow Ripple Ivy

Hedera Helix 'Yellow Ripple'

Yellow Trumpet Creeper

Campsis radicans 'Flava'


Bonica Rose This rose was voted the World's Favorite Rose in 1997 by the World Federation of Rose Societies, and an All America Winner in 1987.The Bonica deserves the acclaim.Bonica roses are easy to grow , and are very colorful and disease resistant. This landscape rose can be planted as a hedge, specimen, or focal point.

American Beech

The American Beech tree, Fagus Grandifolia, has a short trunk, with a spreading crown and is a very stately tree.The American Beech grows best in full sun, but will withstand partial shade. This deciduous species has leaves that are a beautiful dark green in the summer and turn to a golden brown fall color. This beech tree is a dense shade tree whose nuts attract birds and squirrels. American Beech trees have a slow to moderate growth rate.


Bursting Heart
Burning Bush

The Bursting Heart Burning bush, Euonymus americana 'Bursting Heart', is a unique shrub. In the spring and summer this shrub quietly takes the back seat to other seasonal color. However, in early fall, it draws curious looks with its unique display of fruit. Bumpy, raspberry-red pods hang on the ends of stems and split open to reveal small, smooth, red seeds. The lower limbs can be removed up to 2' or so and ground covers (foam flower, green and gold, ginger, etc.) planted to carpet the ground beneath. Grows 4-6'.



Purple Wintercreeper Euonymus
Braeburn Apple Tree
Carefree Delight Rose
Chestnut Oak

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