46 
ANDORRA NURSERIES, CHESTNUT HITE 
Lonicera aurea (Japan Golden-leaved Honeysuckle). A handsome and very 
desirable variety, with the foliage beautifully netted or variegated with yellow. A 
vigorous grower, with foliage retained late in the fall. Flowers yellowish-white. 
25 cents each. 
L. Belgica (Monthly Fragrant or Dutch Honeysuckle). A variety of “ Wood¬ 
bine ; ’ ’ blooms all summer ; flowers very fragrant. Red outside, buff within ; leaves 
tinged reddish color. 25 cents each. 
L. Halleana (Japan Evergreen Honeysuckle). Vigorous grower; flowers yellowish- 
white, very fragrant, and freely produced all summer; foliage of the richest glossy 
green. The best of all Honeysuckles. Retains its glossy-green foliage all winter. 
25 cents each. 
CHINESE WISTARIA. One of the best of all hardy climbers. When given a 
sunny situation and a liberal manuring, it grows rapidly and presents, when in bloom, a 
magnificent appearance. 
W. Sinensis. The favorite variety, producing thousands of pendulous clusters of delicate, 
violet-blue blossoms, richly perfumed. 50 cents each. 
W. Sinensis alba. Of similar habit to Sinensis, with pure white flowers. A lovely 
climber. 50 cents each. 
HEDGE PLANTS. 
The following varieties of Evergreens, running in sizes from twelve to fourteen inches, 
can be planted about twelve inches apart in the rows; but the larger ones, from two and a 
half to three and a half feet high, must be set about eighteen inches apart. Evergreens 
make good wind-breaks, and at the same time very ornamental hedges, as their foliage is 
retained throughout the year. They should be pruned in the spring, just before their 
growth begins. 
American Arbor-Vitse, . . 
. .12 to 18 inches, . . . 
. $15.00 per hundred 
U It 
. . 2 to 
feet, . . . 
. 25.00 “ 
11 
tl It 
. . 3 to 
3* “ ... 
. 40.00 “ 
11 
Siberian “ 
1 foot, . . . 
. 15.00 “ 
tt 
tt It 
2 feet, . . . 
. 25.00 “ 
11 
Hemlock Spruce, . . 
. . 2 to 
2£ “ ... 
. 30.00 “ 
tt 
t t t t 
. . 2^ to 
3 “ ... 
. 40.00 “ 
11 
Norway “ . . 
. . 1? to 
2 “ ... 
. 25.00 “ 
tt 
It 11 
2 to 
3 “ ... 
. 40.00 “ 
tt 
DECIDUOUS HEDGE. 
For short ornamental hedges deciduous shrubs are used ; these should be planted from 
twelve to eighteen inches apart, according to size. 
For defensive hedges, the Osage Orange and Honey Locust are mostly used. 
These should be planted in double rows, each row six inches apart, and the plants ten inches 
apart in the rows. By setting two rows the plants can be alternated, making a much 
thicker and more protective hedge. 
Buckthorn, 
... 1 to 2 feet, . . 
. . $15.00 per hundred 
Honey Locust, 
... 1 to 2 “ . . 
. $6 per thousand, 
. . 1.00 “ 
Osage Orange, 
... 1 year size, . . 
4 “ “ 
. . .75 “ 
tt 11 
q n u 
• • • iJ • • 
. 6 “ “ 
. . 1.00 “ 
Privet, California, 
... 2 feet, . . 
. . 12.00 “ 
“ Common, 
. . . 2 “ . . 
. . 12.00 “ 
Pyrus Japonica, 
. . . Hto2 “ . . 
. . 20.00 “ ' “ 
Shrubs, Assorted, 
... 2 “ . . 
. . 20.00 “ 
Six plants of one variety for the price of five; twelve plants for the price of ten. 
