Hedge Plants 
CALIFORNIA PRIVET BEAUTIFIES THE HOME 
California Privet. A vigorous-growing variety, of fine habit, thick, glossy, nearly evergreen 
leaves. Of all ornamental hedge-plants this is the most highly prized. If cut to the o-round one 
or two years after planting, it makes a very thick hedge right from the bottom, sending up 
many strong shoots. The leaves are a rich green, and will remain on the plants up to Christ¬ 
mas, and if they are a little sheltered they will keep green almost all winter. This is especially 
the case it the hedge.has attained some age and has frequently been trimmed. Though it is a 
very strong grower, it can be kept to a low size by frequent trimming. Where a close compact 
hedge is desired we recommend California Privet. Should be planted about eight to ten inches 
apart to give best results. 
Strong plants, well branched, 18 to 24 inches 
Strong plants, well branched, 24 to 30 inches 
Barberry Tbcnnbergii. A pretty plant of 
dwarf habit from Japan. Very graceful and 
its foliage turns to a beautiful red in the fall. 
All Barberries make very fine hedges. 
Strong plants, 18(0 24 incites, well branched, 20 
cents each; 55 1.8 5 per 1<3; $12.50 per ?QO. 
Norway Spruce. There is no evergreen so 
largely planted as the Norway Spruce. It is 
indeed a tree possessed with great beauty at 
all seasons of the year, but particularly in 
winter when its branches are weighed down 
with newly fallen snow. This spruce is a 
rapid grower and is often used as a lawn 
fence between village or city lots. Norway 
Spruce can be planted most effectively in 
groups on the lawn, imitating nature, planted 
without any particular order, but far 
enough apart to give each tree an opportunity 
to expand itself in its beauty. 
Wholesale Price EACH' TEN HUNDRED 
2 to 3 ft. .20 $2.25 $15.00 
Maloney Bros. & Wells Co., 
Dansville, N. Y. 
Gentlemen :—I am well pleased with the 
two and the rest are getting along fine. 
EACH 
TEN 
HUNDRED 
THOUSAND 
.05 
.45 
$3.00 
$25.00 
.08 
.65 
4.00 
35.00 
NORWAY SPRUCE 
Freeburg, Pa., Sept. 22, 1913. 
260 apple trees I planted last spring—lost only 
Your friend, I. P. Roush. 
/Vote our Premium and Special Cash Discount Offer on page 1, 
52 
