DESIRABLE HEDGING PLANTS 
Hedge plants may be set from 8 to 12 inches apart 
in single rows or in case a quicker, denser growth is 
required in double rows the rows about 14 inches apart 
and the plants 12 inches. When planting double rows 
the smaller sizes may be used. 
BARBERRY (Dwarf Thunberg). A favorite wherever 
tall hedges are not needed. Very hardy. Foliage 
turns to red and orange in later summer and branches 
are covered with red berries in late fall and winter. 
Note these are offered in several hights—all are No. 
1 plants of their grades offered. Price: 12 to 15 in., 
10 for $1.25; 50 or more at 8c each; 15 to 18 in., 10 
for $1.50; 50 or more at 10c each; 18 to 24 in., 10 for 
$1.75; 50 or more at 12c each. 
For specimen plants 2 to 3 feet see Flowering Shrub 
pages. 
PRIVET (Amoor River). Hardy North. Hardier than 
California and being largely planted. Price: Strong 
12-18 inch, 10 for 50c; 50 or more at 5c each; 18-24 
inch, 10 for 75c; 50 or more at 6c each, 
300 OR MORE of these as offered above at less price. 
Ask for special prices on your needs. 
PRIVET (California). Well known, holds foliage until 
severe winter weather sets in. Price: 18 to 24 in., 10 
for 60c; 50 or more at 5c each; 2 to 3 ft., 10 for 75c; 
50 or more at 6c. 
SOMETHING NEW 
TRUEHEDGE COLUMNBERRY. A sensational new 
form of Barberry that is taking the county by storm. 
Perfectly hard, pyramidal in growth, drouth resist¬ 
ing, perfect hedge plant. 
Price: 12-15 in., 35c each; 10 for $2.80; 50 or more 
at 21c each. 
It is reported that a sale of 125,000 plants of this 
wonderful plant was made in eight weeks following 
the sample introduction and display of the National 
Nurserymen Convention in July, 1935. 
ROSES 
EVERBLOOMING 
ROSES 
Disappointed 
We realize that some 
folks have been disap¬ 
pointed in that they ex¬ 
pected that the so-called 
Everblooming Roses, al¬ 
though blooming well in 
the early summer, failed 
to meet their expectations 
throughout the season. 
This failure may have 
been caused by lack of 
moisture, poor condition 
of soil, etc. 
THE POLYANTIIA ROSES 
We suggest that you procure and plant the Polyantha 
class Dwarf Baby Roses. These are not baby in size 
of bush, but are No. 1, heavy plants, and from early 
summer until severe frosty weather sets in, will de¬ 
light you with large clusters of showy blooms. Plant 
in as single specimens, in beds, or in hedge rows, and 
your garden, lawn or driveway will be the envy of your 
neighbors. 
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