HEDGE PLANT DEPARTMENT 
II 
Hedge of California Privet ( Liguslrum ovali/olium) . 
HEDGE PLANTS • LIVE FENCES 
The proper selection and planting of a hedge settles the matter of the bound- 
ary line for all time. Not only is this treatment more beautiful, but it is far less 
expensive, needs no painting and very little repairing. We suggest below a list 
of the best plants for hedge fences, and give the approximate cost per hundred 
feet, using average-sized plants. Smaller plants would require more, larger less; 
the total cost would be approximately the same. Prices of the separate plants 
can be found under the listing elsewhere in this catalogue. 
Evergreens 
American Arborvitae (page 2). 3 to 4 ft 
Azalea amccna (page 6). 18 to 24 in 
Boxwood (page 7). 12 to 18 in 
Hemlock (page 4). 2 to 3 ft 
Japanese Holly (page 7). iA to 2 ft 
Norway Spruce (page 5). 3*to 4 ft 
100 ft. 
Cost 
per 
, plants 
loo 
ft. 
55 
. . S45 
00 
55 
. . . 90 
00 
x 35 
• • 65 
OO 
40 
•••45 
00 
- - 
OO 
OO 
/ D 
so 
... 50 
Deciduous 
Bush Honeysuckle (page 25). 3 to 4 ft 35 
♦California Privet (page 29). 2 to 2\ ft 200 
Common Barberry (page 22). 2 to 2% ft 130 
Japanese Barberry (page 22). 1 to i| ft 130 
Purple Barberry (page 22). 2 to 2% ft 100 
Golden Bell (page 24). 2 to 3 ft...’ 70 
Hydrangea paniculata grandiflora (page 25). 2 to 3 ft 80 
Prostrate Privet (page 29). 1^ to 2 ft 80 
Rosa rugosa (page 34). 2 to 2$ ft 100 
Rose of Sharon (page 29). 4 to 5 ft 40 
Snowball (page 30). 3 to 4 ft.... 70 
♦Double row, alternating the plants 
10 5° 
14 00 
35 50 
23 40 
25 00 
1 a 00 
16 00 
1 6 00 
20 00 
16 00 
28 00 
