MOON'S 
TREES 
jooOOOooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOgOOCOOOO(7bqyOOOOOOOOC?QOOOQOCH300000000oOOOg 
HEDGE  OF  CALIFORNIA  PRIVET,  TWO  YEARS  AFTER  BEING  PLANTED  BY 
Berberis  Thunbergii,  continued. 
the  branches  and  remain  unmolested  through  the 
winter.  We  recommend  it  highly. 
1  to  IJ  feet ;  plant  8  to  10     loo  i,ooo 
inches  apart  $15  00  $120  00 
1|  to  2  feet ;  plant  10  to  12 
inches  apart                          18  00  150  00 
2  to  2i  ft.;  plant  12  in.  apart  27  50  200  00 
B.  vulgaris.  Common  Barberry.  A  slightly 
taller  grower  than  the  Japanese  variety,  of  more 
erect  habit  and  larger  foliage.  loo     i  ooo 
1  to  U  ft.;  plant  10  in.  apart  .  $18  00    $120  00 
U  to  2  feet;  plant  12  in.  apart  .   20  00      150  00 
For  fuller  descriptions,  see  page  42. 
CARPINUS  Americana.  American  Hornbeam. 
A  small,  twiggy  tree  with  leaves  very  similar  to 
those  of  a  Beech.  Withstands  shearing  well  and 
makes  splendid  tall  screens  and  hedges.  The  dry 
leaves  are  retained  all  winter.  loo 
2  to  8  feet ;  plant  12  to  18  inches  apart  .  $20  00 
3  to  4  feet ;  plant  18  to  24  inches  apart  .   30  00 
C.  Betula  is  also  good  for  hedges.  See  page  26  for 
further  descriptions  and  prices. 
CRAT^GUS  cordata.  Washington  Thorn.  A 
desirable  species  flowering  in  June,  coloring 
brightly  in  the  fall,  and  hung  with  red  fruit 
well  into  winter.  The  thorns  and  habit  make  it 
a  defensive  and  ornamental  hedge.  loo 
3  to  4  feet  ;  plant  15  to  18  inches  apart  .  $30  00 
4  to  5  feet ;  plant  18  to  24  inches  apart  .    50  00 
70 
Crataegus  Crus-galli.  Cockspur  Thorn.  Neat  in 
appearance,  of  strong  growth  ;  very  hardy,  and 
much  used  for  hedging  and  grouping.  The  thorny 
branches  grow  out  horizontally.  The  leaves 
color  brilliantly  in  autumn.  Bright  scarlet  or 
orange-colored  fruits. 
2i  to  3  feet ;  plant  18  inches  apart.  $30  per  100. 
For  other  Crataegus  and  fuller  descriptions,  see  p.  29. 
CYDONIA  Japonica.  Japanese  Quince.  An  old- 
fashioned  hedge  plant  that  bursts  out  with  scar- 
let or  pink  flowers,  during  the  first  warm  days 
of  spring. 
1  to  Is  feet ;  plant  10  inches  apart.  $15  per  100. 
HIBISCUS  Syriacus.  Altheas.  These  make 
very  desirable  flowering  hedges.  They  are  ro- 
bust growers  and  bloom  abundantly  at  the  close 
of  July  and  last  for  4  or  5  weeks,  if  trimmed  in 
winter  to  increase  the  new  growth  of  flowering 
wood. 
See  pages  47-49  for  fuller  particulars,  list  of  varie- 
ties and  prices. 
CALIFORNIA  PRIVET 
Ligustrum  ovalifolium.  This  plant  is  so  univer- 
sally known  and  so  generally  used  for  hedges 
that  a  description  of  it  is  scarcely  necessary.  It 
is  a  rapid  grower  under  all  conditions,  has  hand- 
some glossy  foliage  that  lasts  well  into  winter 
and  withstands  any  amount  of  trimming.  We 
GLENWOOD  NURSERIES 
