FRANKLIN DAVIS NURSERIES, INC. 
Hedge Plants 
The following are described under their proper head¬ 
ings. They are used a great deal for hedges. 
Flowering Shrubs 
Althea, Berberis Thunbergi, Japan Quince 
Spirea Van Houtte. 
California Privet 
An ideal hedge plant, with glossy green foliage. Can 
be sheared to almost any desirable shape. Plant 6 
inches apart. 
Evergreens Used for Hedging 
Arborvitae American, Spruce Hemlock, Spruce Norway. 
Ornamental Vines and 
Creepers 
AKEBIA QUINATA. Pretty, five-petaled leaves of dark 
green and odd purplish flowers in clusters; fragrant. 
AMPELOPSIS QUINQUEFOLIA, Virginia Creeper. 
AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII, Boston Ivy. Self-supporting 
and clings to brick and stone. 
ARISTOLOCHIA SIPHO, Dutchman’s Pipe. The leaves 
are very large and overlap; a fine screen for porches. 
Clematis 
Paniculata. Has small, creamy-white, deliciously 
scented flowers. 
Duchess of Edinburgh. Large, double white. 
Hefiryii. Extra large, single white. 
Jackmanii. The best of all; large, velvety, violet- 
purple flowers in great profusion. 
Madame Edouard Andre. Large, single, red flowers. 
HONEYSUCKLE, Hall’s Japan. L. halliana. White 
flowers, changing to yellow; very fragrant. 
Scarlet Trumpet. L. sempervirens. Red Coral Honey- 
suck 1 c, 
JASSAMINE, Yellow. Jasminum nudiflorum. Golden 
yellow flowers very early in spring. 
TRUMPET FLOWER. Bignonia radicans. A rapid¬ 
growing vine with large, trumpet-shaped scarlet 
flower. 
WISTARA, Double Purple. Double flowers of a deep 
blue color. 
White. Pure white single flowers. 
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