Hedges Protect and Beautify 
Sweet Autumn Clematis 
II all's Japan Honeysuckle 
Lonicera japonica Ilalliana 
(Hall’s Japan Honeysuckle)— 
This is a familiar vine with 
dark, glossy, almost evergreen 
foliage. It bears fragrant yel¬ 
low and white flowers from 
July to fall. It will grow in par¬ 
tial shade and is very effective 
when used as a porch screen or 
ground cover. Our plants are 
exceptionally fine this year. 
Strong plump roots are ready 
to “take hold” and make good 
growth at once. 35c each; 3 for 
89c. 
Hedera helix (English Ivy)—Dark glossy ever¬ 
green leaves. One of the best plants for climb¬ 
ing on masonry. Give northern or western ex¬ 
posure. 2-3' staked, 60c each; 3 for $1.68; 10 
for $5.00. 
Wisteria sinensis (Wisteria)—-Grows rapidly 
in a loose twining maimer. Flowers in May. 
Prefers deep, rich, moist soil. With white or 
lavender flowers. 50c each; 3 for $1.39. 
Vinos radiate a mellow charm and give beauty with Mowers, foliage or fruits. 1 hey provide shade, afford 
privac> and hide unsightly places. They take little space for themselves and are easy to grow. All vines are 
2 year No. 1 unless described otherwise. 
Vmpclopsis quinquefolia (\ irginia Creeper)—Useful for fences, rocky slopes and banks. The five-parted, dark green leaves 
turn bright crimson in fall. Rapid growing Each 35c; 3 for 89c. 
Ampelopsis tricuspidata (Boston Ivy)—Glossy dark green leaves which turn red in fall. Good cover for masonry. Foliage 
not attacked by insects or diseases, nor injured by smoke or dirt. Each 50c; 3 for $1.39. 
Bignonia radicans (Trumpet Vine) — Orange-scarlet trumpet-shaped flowers which bloom 
nearly all summer. Provide with rich soil. 35c each; 3 for 89c. 
Celastrus orbiculatus (Oriental Bittersweet)—Valued for its orange-yellow berries which open 
in the autumn showing crimson seed coverings, 
splendid for decorating. 35c each; 3 for 89c. 
Clematis paniculata (Sweet Autumn Clema¬ 
tis)—Masses of small, white fragrant flowers 
in September. Fine plant for trellises and 
porches. 35c each; 3 for 89c. 
Clematis tangutica—Golden Clematis 
—This unusual and handsome vine has 
golden yellow star-shaped flowers l" 
across. It blossoms in June and again in 
the fall. The plant has added beauty of 
many long silvery hairs on seeds. Leaves 
bright green. 50c each; 3 for $1.39. 
These remain attractive all winter and are 
Hedera helix baltica—Baltic Ivy—The 
outstanding characteristic of this ivy is 
its resistance to cold weather. Its ap¬ 
pearance is scarcely different from the 
usual English Ivy. It was introduced by 
the Arnold Arboretum where it has been 
tested and its worth proved. If you have 
admired the old English Ivy but have 
not been able to make it thrive, try this 
one. You will not be disappointed. Pot¬ 
ted 18-24", 60c each; 3 for $1.68. 
Vines for Shade and Beauty 
BERBER1S TillMtERhl — JAPAN BARBERRY 
Japan Barberry Beautiful, familiar and ever use¬ 
ful. Heavy 3 year, well-branched plants with fine 
roots that will give immediate results. 
12-18" $1.50 per 10; $10.00 per 100 
18-24" 2.00 per 10; 14.00 per 100 
2-3' 3.00 per 10; 24.00 per 100 
Itny Barberr v —A dv r arf form not o-rnwintr more 
than 20" high. 6-9", $2.00 per 10. 
Red Barberry—A red leaved form of Japan Bar¬ 
berry. Plant in full sun to obtain brightest color. 
12-15", $2.00 per 10; 15-18", $2.70 per 10. 
Barberry Makes a Most Compact and Easily Kept Hedge 
LIGUSTRUM — PRIVET 
its bright green 
foliage. Not reliably hardy north of Connecticut. 
12-18" $ .75 per 10; $3.00 per 100 
18-24" .85 per 10; 5.00 per 100 
2-3' 1.00 per 10; 7.00 per 100 
Ibolium Privet—An upright bushy privet that will 
stand cold winters. Widely used in northern New 
England. Unexcelled for tall screens and formal 
hedges. 
12-18" 
18-24" 
2-3' 
$ .80 per 10; $ 6.00 per 100 
1.00 per 10; 8.00 per 100 
1.50 per 10; 12.00 per 100 
OTHER PLANTS VALUABLE FOR HEDGES 
Acantliopanax (Aralia)—A shrub that will grow in 
shady places. 2 yr. 2-3'. 10 for $2.00. 
Spiraea Van Ilouttei—See Shrub Section. 
Syringa vulgaris (Lilac)—See Shrub Section. 
Thuja (Arborvitae)—Write for prices. 
Tsuga (Hemlock)—See Evergreen Section. 
How to Order 
TERMS—Cash with order unless other arrangements are made. We will ship 
orders C. O. D.. providing twenty-five per cent of total amount is sent with order. 
Interest at legal rates will be charged on overdue accounts. 
ORDER EARLY—Order immediately, if possible. Late orders are subject to 
the hazards of being handled in a rush. Moreover, some varieties or sizes may be 
sold out, causing disappointment. 
NON-WARRANTY—(1) If any nursery stock shall prove untrue to the label 
under which it is sold, provided notice and proper proof thereof are furnished by 
the purchaser to the seller, the seller shall, at the option of the purchaser, either 
refill that portion of the order, which was mislabeled, by another delivery of 
stock, or refund the purchase price; but in any case, we are not to be held res¬ 
ponsible for a sum greater than the original selling price of such stock. (2) All 
sales or agreements of sale are made subject to shortage of nursery stock, fire, 
frost, floods, drought, or other causes beyond the control of the seller. 
TRANSPORTATION CONDITIONS—All goods travelling by express or 
freight are sold F. O. B. point of shipment and travel at the purchaser’s risk and 
expense. Parcel Post will be prepaid in New England, N. Y., N. J., Pa., Md., 
Del. and D. C. 
GUARANTEE—Prices do not include any guarantee of growth. However, if 
any of the plants purchased from us this spring should fail to grow, notify us not 
later than July 1st, 1934, and we will replace the stock free After July 1st, we 
will replace at half price. 
CLAIMS—If there are any claims, they must be made on receipt of goods. 
Any error of ours will be promptly and satisfactorily adjusted. Claims made after 
ten days from receipt of goods, cannot be considered. VV'e ship only best grades 
of stock and use great care in packing. 
INSPECTION—Our nurseries are regularly and thoroughly inspected by the 
Connecticut Experiment Station and found apparently free from injurious insects 
and diseases. 
LOCATION—Our nursery is located on the Boston Post Road, Route 5, three 
miles south of Meriden, two miles north of Wallingford. Buses of the New England 
Transportation Company pass our office, leaving the Hartford R. R. Station from 
the north and New Haven R. R. Station from the south every hour on l he 
hour. 
Ordering Early Helps You ami Helps IJs 
