The Complete Garden

A landscape architect's working manual of 1921: not how to grow a plant but where to put it — the plant lists, the groupings, the seasons of bloom, and the reasons behind a designed garden.

HomePlants for Ground Cover › Plants for Ground Cover: Rubus

Plants for Ground Cover: Rubus

Ampelopsis aconitifolia Cut-leaved Vitis Ampelopsis heterophylla Asiatic Creeper Ampelopsis quinquefolia Virginia Creeper Bignonia radicans (in variety) Trumpet Vine Celastrus orbiculatus Japanese Bitter-sweet Celastrus scandens American Bitter-sweet Rosa setigera Prairie Rose Rosa spinosissima altaica Scotch Rose Rubus crataegifolius Thorn-leaved Raspberry Rubus deliciosus Rocky Mountain Flowering Raspberry Rubus dumetorum European Dewberry Rubus odoratus Flowering Raspberry Shepherdia canadensis Canadian Buffalo Berry Sorbaria sorbifolia Mountain Ash-leaved Spirea Spiraea salicifolia Meadow-sweet Spiraea tomentosa Hardhack Symphoricarpos vulgaris Indian-currant Xanthorrhiza apiifolia Yellow-root Zanthoxylum americanum Prickly-ash Phlox subulata Moss Pink Vinca minor Periwinkle Evonymus radicans acutus Hybrid Japanese Evergreen Ivy Lonicera japonica halliana Japanese Honeysuckle Lycium halimifolium Matrimony Vine Periploca graeca Silk Vine Pueraria thunbergiana Kudzu Vine Rosa wichuraiana (in variety) Memorial Rose Vitis coignetiae Crimson Glory Vine F. SMALL-FLOWERING AND FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR CREVICES BE- TWEEN STEPPING-STONES AND FOR PAVED TERRACE AREAS. This group consists of the very dwarf perennials and annuals which may be planted in the limited soil pockets between stepping-stones, between flagging on paved terraces, and in the narrow crevices between rock garden work. Most of the indigenous mosses which are adapted to either shady or sunny exposures can be readily transplanted to a corresponding condition, thus providing an appearance of age during the first year.

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