Daniels Bros. Limited, Norwich, Spring, 1914. 
139 
BLACKTHORN or SLOE. A splendid plant for 
Fox covers and for hedges. Height 1 I — 2 ft. 
6/- per 100 45/- per 1000. 
BOX TREE. This forms a handsome hedge. 
Height l.V-2 ft. 25/ per 1 00, 2-3 ft. 40/ per 100. 
BRAMBLES'. 6/- per 100 50/- per 1000. 
BRIAR, DOG. 6/- per 100 50/- per 1000. 
„ SWEET. Height 2—3 ft. E/- per doz. 
30/- per 100. 
BROOM, Common. Seedlings, 3/6 per 100 
30/- per 1000. Transplanted, 7/6 per 100. 
CHESTNUT, SPANISH. Highly ornamental and 
rapid grower. Requires a sheltered situation. 
Height 2 — 3 ft. 6/- per 100. Specimen Trees, 
1/- and 1/6 each. 
„ HORSE. See also page 135. 
Very handsome flowering tree. Splendid 
for avenues or parks, requires good land. 
Height 3 — 4 ft. 12/6 per 100, 5 — 6 ft 15/- 
per 100. Specimen Trees, 1/-, 1/6, 2/0 each. 
COTONEASTER SIMMONDH. Very rapid grow- 
ing. Ht. 1J— 2 ft. 4/- per doz. 30/- per 100. 
CUPRESSUS LAWSONIANA. The most popular 
of all the Cuprcssus. Height 11 — 2 ft. 5/- 
per doz. 35/ per 100, 3-4 ft. 1/6 ea. 15/ per doz. 
DOGWOOD, Scarlet. Very effective for mass- 
ing. Ht. 2 — 3 ft. 3/- per doz. 10/6 per 100. 
ELDER, Golden Leaved. Height 3—4 ft. 9d. 
each 10/6 per doz. 
„ Silver variegated. Ht.2-3 ft. Cd. each 5/- doz. 
ELM, ENGLISH. This is a tall and elegant tree 
of rapid and erect growth. Height 2 — 3 ft. 
4/6 per 100 40/- per 1000, 3 — 4 ft. 6/- per 100. 
FIR, DOUGLAS (Abies Douglasii). This is a 
fast-growing, magnificent timber tree, its 
foliage is a rich green. Height 1 J — 2 ft. 20/- 
per i00, 3—4 ft. 6/- por doz. 
,, SCOTCH. Tho true Highland Pine is now 
much planted, grow3 freely on all oxposod 
late districts. Height 12 — 15 in. 3/6 per 100 
30/- per 1000, 15 — 18 in. 4/6 por 100 40/- per 
1000, 1.1—2 ft. 6/- per 100 50/- per 1000. 
„ SPRUCE (Pinus excelsa). Height 12 — 18 in. 
6/- per 100 50/- per 1000, 18 — 21 in. 10/- per 
100 70/- per 1000. Xmas trees in various 
sizes, from 3 — 8 ft. Prices on application. 
HAZEL. Ht. 2—3 ft. 4/- per 100 35/- per 1000. 
HYPERICUM CALYCINUM. An excellent, 
covert plant for growing under tho shade of 
largo trees, beautiful when in flower, and not 
liked by Rabbits. Transplanted, 3/- per 
doz. 20/- per 100 
HOLLY, Green. Forms a beautiful hedge if 
planted in doublo rows, leaving 12 ins. 
between each row, also well adapted for 
mixing with thorn. Height 11 — 2 ft. 6/- per 
doz. 50/- per 100, 2 — 2.1 ft. 12/- per doz. 
HORNBEAM. Grows very closo and rapidly. 
Height 11—2 ft. 4/6 per 100 40/- per 1000. 
IVY, IRISH. Open ground. Transplanted, 
3/- per doz. 21/- per 100. 
LABURNUM, Common. See also page 135. 
Very handsome early- (lowering tree, covored 
with yellow blossom. Height 21— 3 ft. 12/- 
per 100. Specimens, 1/-, 1/6 and 2/6 each. 
LARCH, Native. The above are all grown from 
Seed had from tho North of Scotland, and 
are splendidly rooted. Height 1 — 1J ft. 31- 
per 100 25/- per 1000, 1J — 2 ft. 4/- per 100 
35/- per 1000, 2—21 ft. 5/- per 100. 
„ JAPANESE. This variety is coming moro 
into demand, owing to its rapid growth and 
being late in showing leaf is not so apt to bo 
cut down with late Spring frosts. Height 
1—11 ft. 8/- per 100, 2—21 ft. 10/6 per 100. 
LIMES. " Red Twigged from Layers. Very 
ornamental tree when grown singly, most 
useful for Parks or Avenue planting, very- 
hardy and large specimens, transplants 
safely. Height 2—3 ft. 3/- per doz. 15/- 
per 100, 5—6 ft. 6/- per doz. 45/- per 100, 
6—7 ft. 9/- por doz. 60/- per 100. Specimen 
Standards, 1/-, 1/6, 2/6, 3/6 each. 
Forest Trees ( continued ) 
MAPLE, NORWAY. See also Acers, page 136. 
Height 3—4 ft. 7/6 per 100 70/- per 1000, 
8 — 10 ft. 9/- per doz. 70/- per 100 Large 
specimens, 1/-, 1/6 and 2/6 each 
OAK, ENGLISH. Height 2—3 ft. 7/- per 100 
65/- per 1000. Specimen Trees, 1/- and 1/6 ea. 
„ SCARLET. One of the most beautiful trees, 
scarlet foliage with rich Autumn tint. 
Specimen Trees, 1/-, 1/6, and 2/- each. 
PINE, AUSTRIAN. Succeeds on high, dry, 
exposed situations, and on sea-shore. All 
well transplanted trees. Height 1 — 1 5 ft. 
12/6 per 100, 3 — 4 ft. 2/6 each 24/- per doz., 
2—3 ft. 12/- doz. 90/- 100. 
„ WEYMOUTH (Pinus Strobus). The White 
Canadian Pino of soft and delicate, appear- 
ance, with silky foliage. Height 11 — 2 ft. 
6/- per doz. 30/- per 100, 3 — 4 ft. f/- each 
15/- per doz. 
PERIWINKLE (Vinca). 5/- per doz. 30/- per 
100 . 
PRIVET, Common. Height 2 — 3 ft. 6/- per 100 
50/- per 1000. 
,, EVERGREEN. Ornamental when cut well 
back. Height 1-1 — 2 ft. 4/6 per 100 40/- per 
1000. 2 -3 ft. 6/- por 100 50/- per 1000. 
,, OVAL-LEAVED. Invaluable for planting 
in towns, no plant stands smoko better and 
makes a beautiful ornamental hedge. 
Height 11—2 ft, 6/6 per 100 50/- per 1000, 
2—3 ft. 10/- per 100 90/- per 1000, 3—4 ft. 
12/- per 100 100/- per 1000. 
POPLAR ABELE, Silver. Very valuable quick- 
growing tree, useful for exposed situations, 
with silvery leaf : grows freely on tho coast. 
Height 4— G ft. 20/- per 100‘, 8—10 ft. 9/- 
per doz. Specimen Trees, 1/- and 1/6 each. 
„ BLACK ITALIAN. The most rapid growing 
of all our forest troes, grows fully' in most 
soils and is invaluable for shelter. Height 
4 — 6 ft. 10/- per 100, 8 — 9 ft. 7/0 per doz. 
50/- per 100. Specimen Trees, 9d., 1/6, and 
2/6 each. 
„ DELTOIDEA (Canadensis). This is undoubt- 
edly the coming Poplar for Street, Park, or 
Avenue planting. It does splendidly in 
smoky towns and is of line pyramidal habit 
with bold shining foliage. Height 8 — 10 ft. 
7/6 per doz. 50/- per 100. Very largo 
specimens for parks or planting singly, 1/-, 
1/6 and 2/6 each. 
M 
ENGLISH YEW. 
POPLAR AUREA. This variety is becoming a. 
favourite, grows very freely', with rich golden 
foliage, Standards. Height 6 — 8 ft. 1/6 each, 
8 — 10 ft. 2/- each. 
„ LOMBARDY. Very ornamental upright) 
growing tree, often introduced in Landscape- 
with effect, grows well in almost any soil, 
and most useful for closo planting to act as- 
a block. Height 5 — 6 ft. 8/- per 100, 8 — ll> 
ft. 7/6 por doz. 50/- per 100. Specimens,. 
1/-, 1/6 and 2/- each. 
„ BALSAM. Very early to bud in Spring, 
with large fragrant foliage. Height 8 — 10 ft.. 
6/- per doz. 30/- per 100. Largo Specimens, 
6/- doz., 1/-, 1/6 and 2/- each. 
ROSA RUGOSA. One of tho finest hardy and 1 
ornamental berried shrubs introduced from- 
Japan. 6/- per doz. 35/- per 100. 
SEA BUCKTHORN. Height H— 2 ft. 6/- per 
doz. 40/- per 100. 
SNOWBERRY. Height 2—3 ft. 4/6 per 10O 
40/- per 1000. 
SERVICE TREE. A beautiful tree, handsome- 
dark green foliage ; splendid avenue tree and’ 
should bo more grown. Specimen Trees, 
l/- and 1/6 each. 
SYCAMORE. Very hardy, and stands the seev 
winds bettor than most other trees ; grow* 
freely in any soil, very ornamental, ami 
excellent timber. Height 2 — 3 ft. 4/6 per 
100 35/- per 1000, 3—4 ft, 6/- per 100 50/- 
per 1000, 5 — 6 ft. 10/- per 100. Specimen- 
Trees, 1/-, 1/6 and 2/6 each. 
THORNS or QUICKS. This is tho best of alt 
plants for an efficient hedge. Height 1 — 1 
ft, 31- por 100 25/- per 1000, H— 2 ft. 4/- per 
100 30/- per 1000, 2 — 21 ft, 6/- per 100, extra 
strong. 
WILLOW, BAT (Salix alba coenilea). Finer 
selected standards, 8—10 ft. per doz. 12/- per 
100 80/-. Strong two-y'ear old plants, 5—0 
ft. por doz. 9/- per 100 60/-. Strong one- 
year old, well rooted, per 100 25/-. Un- 
rooted sets, 3 — 5 ft. 17/6 per 100. 
„ BITTER OSIER. Splendid for covers, not 
liable to be destroyed by Rabbits. Height 
3—4 ft, 4/6 per 100 40/- per 1000. 
,, HUNTINGDON. Makes valuable timber, 
ornamental, and of rapid growth. Height 
3—4 ft. 6/6 per 100. 
„ YELLOW OSIER. Very ornamental when- 
planted near water. Height 3 — 4 ft. 4/0 
per 100. 
WHIN, GORSE, or FURZE. Seedlings, 3/- per 
100 20/- per 1000. Transplanted, 4/- per. 
100 30/- per 1000. 
YEW, Common. This is tho most Ornamental 
of all evergreen hedges, it should not bo 
planted in any situation acccssiblo to- 
animals that might eat it. It is hardy and 
a compact grower. Height 1 — 1J ft. 5/- per 
doz. 30/- pier 100, 1 1 — 2 ft. 7/6 por doz. 50/- 
per 100, 2 — 21 ft, 10/6 per doz. SO/- per 100- 
MYROBELLA 
or CHERRY PLUM. 
This is tho quickest growing hedgo plant 
and largely used in England. Extra fine,, 
well rooted, 6/6 per 100, 60/- per 1000. Second 
size, 5/0 per 100, 50/- per 1000. Very scarce. 
Tho best time for planting is in November on 
early Spring, or it may be done in open weather 
at any tirao during the Winter mouths, but in 
fairly moist weather successful plantings may bo 
made as late as the middle or end of April. In 
planting plant firmly, placing the sets from six- 
to nino inches apart, according to size. When- 
growth commences, they should be cut down to 
eight or ten inches in height. It should be cut 
■ at least twice a year— about the end of July and. 
i in Spring whilst in a dormant state. 
