HEDGE PLANTS 



Harrison-grown Hedge Plants for Utility and Beauty 



JAPANESE BARBERRY 



(Berberis thunbergi) 



For a low hedge Japanese Bar- 

 berry stands at the head of the 

 hst. The leaves are small, light 

 green, and toward fall turn to 

 various colors which produce a 

 very pleasing aspect. In fall this 

 handsome plant bears a profu-- 

 sion of bright red berries which 

 remain through the winter. This 

 Barberry is without doubt one 

 of the best hedge plants and one 

 that requires no attention, as it 

 can be pruned or not at the 

 owner's discretion. Barberry is 

 absolutely hardy. You need not 

 fear that it will winter-kill at all. 

 It will stand trimming, but does 

 not need it even for wonderfully 

 fine hedges, unless your space is very small. 

 Along a walk, driveway, or even as a boun- 

 dary hedge Barberry can be used to great 

 advantage, whether you trim it or permit it 

 to grow as nature intended. On account of 

 the dense and horizontal-growing branches, 

 the plants make a thick hedge. 



10 to 50 to 



49 299 



plants plants 



$0.09 $0.07 



.13 .10 



.18 .14 



Hedge of California Privet 



CALIFORNIA PRIVET 



This is the universal hedge in the East, a 

 fact proving that Privet has greater merit 

 under ordinary conditions for this purpose 

 than any other plant. For live fences at 

 village, town and country homes it is the 

 very best of all materials. On public 

 grounds of all kinds, in parks and ceme- 

 teries, along roads and paths, on factory 

 grounds, and on newly subdivided areas near 

 towns, nothing else can be used in its place 

 and in this place it is indispensable. It is 

 the best of all hardy hedge plants. Can be 

 easily kept at any height desired; has glossy, 

 deep green leaves, and holds them until late 

 fall. Its strong, quick, upright growth makes 

 it useful for screening out unsightly objects. 





lto9 





plants 



12 to 15 in. . 



..$0.15 



15 to 18 in. 



.. .20 



V/o to 2 ft. . 



.. .25 



300 to 

 1000 



plants 



$0.06 each 

 .09 each 

 .12 each 





lto9 

 plants 



10 to 



49 

 plants 



50 to 



299 

 plants 



300 to 



1000 



plants 



8 to 12 in. 



1 to ll/ift. 

 li/o to 2 ft. 



2 to 3 ft. 



...$0.04 



. . . .05 



.. .07 



.. .10 



$0.03 

 .04 

 .05 

 .07 



$0.02 

 .03 

 .04 

 .06 



$0,011.', each 

 .021 2 each 

 .031 o each 

 .05 each 



RED LEAVED BARBERRY 



(Berberis thunbergi atropurpurea) 

 A highly important introduction among 

 shrubs, giving us for the first time a prac- 

 tical easily grown shrub of medium height, 

 with good, distinctly red foliage. This must 

 prove a boon to all types of landscaping, 

 Vv'here studied contrasts are to be worked 

 out with the shrub foliage depended on for 

 colors. Red leaved Barberry is an exact re- 

 production of the Japanese variety in every 

 way — habit, leaf-foi*mation and 

 fruiting, but — whereas the original 

 is a deep green from spring until 

 fall, this variety starts off in its first 

 foliage a warm bronzy red; the heat 

 of summer intensifying its red bril- 

 liancy; autumn adding other tints to 

 its richness. The abundant scarlet 

 berries persist throughout the win- 

 ter along the spiny twigs. A sunny 

 exposure is necessary to bring out 

 and retain its full red color. 



Hedge of Jtzpanese Barberry 





lto9 10 to 49 



50 to 300 





plants plants 



plants 



9 to 12 in. 



..$0.28 $0.23 



$0.17 each 



L2 to 15 in. 



.. .32 .27 



.20 each 



L5 to 18 in. 



. . .35 .30 



.25 each 



lUto 2 ft. 



. . .40 .35 



.30 each 



2 to 3 ft. 



.. .45 .40 



.35 each 



46 



