PAINESVILLE, OHIO 
Hardy Ornamental Shrubs 73 
Buckthorn Hedge—Rhamnus. 
PRIVET [Ligustrum] 
Privets are our best hedge plants, and make richly green 
foliage backgrounds against foundation walls. Almost ever¬ 
green, of dense compact habit ; useful in shaded places. To 
plant a single row, set them 6. 8 or 12 inches apart; for a 
double row, about 18 inches apart each way and alternately. 
Cut them back severely when planting. 
PRICES: 
Amureuse, and rbolium- 
10 I 100 I lOOO 
12 to 18 inches . 
$0.80 
1.00 
$ 6.00 
18 to 24 inches . 
7.50 
2 to 3 feet ... 
1.40 
10.00 
California— 
12 to 18 inches . 
.70 
4.00 
18 to 24 inches . 
1.00 
6.00 
2 to 3 feet . 
1.20 
8.00 
EngrlisJh (L. Vulgaris)— 
18 to 24 inches .. 
1.60 
12.00 
2 to 3 fpet . 
2.20 
17.00 
7.00 
Ibota (Japanese)— 
12 to 18 inches ..' 
1.00 
18 to 24 inches . 
1.20 
8.60 
2 to 8 feet .. 
1.50 
11.00 
Reg-el’s— 
12 to 18 inches . 
1.60 
12.00 
18 to 24 inches . 
1.90 
16.00 
24 to 30 inches . 
2.60 
20.00 
Variegrated (Golden)— 
15 to 18 inches ... 
2.00 
16.00 
18 to 24 inches . 
2.70 
22.00 
2 to 3 feet . 
3.50 
30.00 
$ 46.00 
60.00 
76.00 
28.00 
46.00 
66.00 
60.00 
66.00 
86.00 
90.00 
126.00 
176.00 
Amoor River (L. amurense). A hardy northern grown type, 
vigorously upright and tall growing. The leaves are dark. 
California (L. ovalifolium). Quick growing, straight, densely 
clothed shoots; the foliage in precise arrangement, a dark 
shiny green ; most used where hardy. 
English. (L. vulgaris). Old-time garden type. Gray-green bark 
and foliage, with white flowers and shining black berries. 
Ibolium. A hybrid of Ibota and Ovalifolium, with lustrous 
foliage; remarkably sturdy and cold-resistant. Replaces 
Ovalifolium in general use thrbughout the middle west. 
Japanese (L. ibota). Makes up into striking tall clumps, 
or informal screening hedges, with widespread curving 
branches ; very vigorous and hardy; grayish green. 
Regel’s (Lt. Regelianum). A strong, very hardy type, with 
dark and shiny leaves. The branches are stiff and horizon¬ 
tally spreading, gracefully drooping at the ends. 
G-olden Variegated. Similar to California, but creamy white 
and yellow over two-thirds of the leaf. May be used to ad¬ 
vantage in landscaping, as a bright variegation. 
Rhodotypos—White Kerria. 
PRUNUS [Flowering Plum] 
Cistenia (Purple Iveaf Sandcherry). Dwarfer than the other 
purple plum varieties, more compact, with glossier leaves 
and much more red in its purple color. 4 to 6 feet, 76c. 
Newport. A new purple-leaved Plum of greater reflnement 
and slower growth, the leaves smoother and more richly 
colored; at first strongly reddened, maturing to a still red 
tinge in the deep bronze-purple of late summer. Flowers 
rosy white, ornamental fruits magenta-red. 3 to 4 feet, 46c. 
4 to 6 feet, 60c. 
Triloba (Double Flowered Plum). Very early in spring, be¬ 
fore its leaves appear, the small tree is decked in a fleecy 
cloud of very double light pink blossoms. 2 to 3 feet, 60c. 
3 to 4 feet, 76c. 
RHUS [Sumac] 
picturesque, gnarly, wind-bent rows of Sumac blazing redly 
in autumn with both painted leaves and gorgeous fruits, are 
familiar landmarks in every countryside. 
Aromatica (Fragrant Sumac). Grows 2 to 4 feet tall; flow¬ 
ers yellow, in clusters along the stems, followed by red 
berries in June. Leaves color to brilliant scarlet. 1% to 2 
feet, 46c. 2 to 3 feet, 65c. 
Typhiua (Staghorn Sumac). Picturesque and rugged. Grows 
to about 30 feet. Its flowers are borne during June and July 
in dense terminal panicles, followed by impressive red fruits. 
2 to 3 feet, 40c. 3 to 4 feet, 55c. 
Typhina laciniata (Cut-Leaved Sumac). Similar to fore¬ 
going except its leaves are deeply cleft, which, if bush is 
pruned, mingles the various angled fronds in a delightful 
“ferny” effect. 2 to 3 feet, 50c. 3 to 4 feet, 65c. 
RHAMNXTS catbartica (Buckthorn). A dense twiggy bush, 
6 to 10 feet high, with dark foliage relieved by masses of 
midsummer white flowers. Makes a good, prunable hedge. 
—frangfula (Glossy Buckthorn). A large shrub with numer¬ 
ous leafy branches. Leaves dark green, paler beneath, fading 
to yellow, orange and red. Berries change from red to black. 
both kinds : |Each| 10 | 100 
2 to 3 feet .$0.30’ $2.60 $15.00 
3 to 4 feet .40 3.60 25.00 
RHODOTVFOS kerrioides (White Kerria). An attractive- 
shrub 3 to 6 feet high, with beautiful yellowish green corru¬ 
gated foliage and large, single white flowep late in May, 
black seeds following. A good shrub for semi-shade. 
lEachl 10 
Golden Variegated Privet. 
1% to 2 feet .[$0.30 $2.50 
2 to 3 feet .40 3.50 
SORBARIA (False Spirea). Hand¬ 
some soft-wooded shrubs of quick de¬ 
velopment ; par¬ 
tial to rich, moist 
soil and moderate 
shade. In dryer 
soil not heavily 
fertilized, they 
make fine sub¬ 
jects for founda¬ 
tion screens, or 
medium height 
backgrounds for 
dwarfer shrubs. 
—Aitcliisoni. Up¬ 
right to 8 feet, 
with many arch¬ 
ing branches 
and fresh green 
leaves like the 
mountain ash. 
Profuse bloom, 
June-July, in 
long feathery 
panicles, pure 
white. 2 to 3 ft., 
45c. 3 to 4 ft., 
60c. 
Mail Size 
Privets 
California 
5 for 30c. 
10 for 50c. 
25 tor $1.00 
Amoor River 
5 for 45c. 
10 for 75c. 
25 tor $1.50 
POSTPAID 
Sorbaria. 
