BUNTI.-NtJS' .NUHSEHIES. SKLBYVliLK, UKL. 
.17 
Looking across a block of our California Privet Hedge plioto- 
grapiied October 1, 1921. More than a quarter of a miillon in 
this block, waiting to make more beautiful the homes of our 
customers and customers-to-be; and to largely increase the 
value of their properties. The growing of California Privet 
Hedge is one of our specialties. Our plants are well rooted and 
properly branched. 
BARBERRY THUNBERGII 
BARBERRY THUNBERGil. This is not the variety of Bar- 
lierry which spreads wheat rust, and can safely be planted. 
Planting instructions for Barberry are the same as for Cali- 
fornia Privet when planting It for a hedge, except that it should 
be set S lo 10 inches apart. For lawn planting, instructions 
same as other shrubs. 
For a low hedge Japanese Barberry Thunbergli stands at the 
head of the list, it succeeds without much attention, may be 
pruned or not just as the owner chooses, without pruning It will 
form a compact mass, so thick a cat can't get through. Bar- 
berry is hardier than California Privet. Spring and summer 
leaves are very green and attractive; in autumn after most othci 
shrubs are bare, its small oval leaves then assume rich crimson 
colors and the slender branches droop with their load of bright 
red berries which hang on until late winter. Owing to its dwarf 
habit of growing it is also extensively planted for borders, and 
single and bunched specimens on the lawns, no other shrub or 
hedge plant surpasses Barberry Thunbergli. 
Our stock of Barberry has been twice transplanted, and is 
strictly first class, well branched and heavily rooted. 
Each 10 100 
: vear, 12-18 inches $0.30 $2.50 $20.00 
:'. vear, 18-24 inches 4» 3.00 25.00 
I vear, 2-2y. feet 50 4.00 35.00 
I Vear, 2Vo-3 feet . . . .■ 60 5.00 45.00 
1 to 4 sold at the each rate; 5 to SO at the 10 rate; 30 to 300 
the 100 rale. 
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE 
Certificate of Nur.sery Inspection 
Dover, Delaware, September 2(1, 1921. 
To Whom it May Concern; 
This certifies that I have this day examined the nursery 
stock and premises of the 
Nurseries, of G. E. Bunting & Sons at Selbyville, Sussex 
county, Delaware, and that said nursery stock is appar- 
ently free from crown gall, peach yellows, peach rosette, 
the San Jose scale, and all other plant diseases and 
insects of a seriously dangerous nature, that niay be 
transferred on nursery stock. 
This certificate may be revoked by the State Board of 
Agriculture for cause, and it is Invalid after August 31, 
19 22, and does not include nursery stock not grown on 
the above named premises unless such stock is covered 
by certificate of a State or Government ofllcer and ac- 
cepted bv the State Board of Agriculture. 
A. BRAINARD PEET. Inspector. 
