Amoor River Privet Hedge. 
ORNAMENTAL HEDGE PLANTS 
Not Less That 40 Plants Will Be Furnished at the Prices Quoted for 100, or 400 at the 1,000 Bates. 
ARBORVITAE SEEDLINGS 
ASIATIC SECTION. 
18 to 24 inches, $10.00 per 100. 
Biota pyramidalis. Green seedlings. Makes a fine hedge; 
stands shearing well. 
BERBERIS (Barberry) 
10 100 1,000 
Heavy, 2 to 3 feet. $2.50 $20.00 . 
Strong, well-branched plants 
18 to 24 inches high. 2.00 15.00 $100.00 
Berberis Thunbergii. THUNBERG’S BARBERRY. A 
beautiful dwarf Barberry from Japan. Has small, 
bright green foliage, changing to coppery red in 
autumn. Retains its leaves for a long time. Makes 
a most beautiful and conspicuous low-growing hedge. 
BUXUS (Boxwood) 
100 1,000 
4 to 6 inches, bushy . $8.00 $60.00 
Buxus suffruticosa. (Dwarf Box.) For edging. As 
with many plants that have gradually gone out of 
use, this plant is again becoming in great demand. 
We offer a nice lot of plants. 
CERASUS 
(Mock Orange of the South) 
100 1,000 
2-year, seedlings, 15 to 18 inches. $4.00 $25.00 
1-year, seedlings, 10 to 12 inches. 2.00 15.00 
Cerasus Caroliniana. (Prunus Caroliniana) . MOCK OR¬ 
ANGE of the SOUTH. This well-known hardy ever¬ 
green makes a beautiful hedge. We offer a fine stock of 
young plants. The large plants are difficult to trans¬ 
plant, and it is desirable to cut back severely the 
• young plants when transplanting. The plants should 
be set one foot apart, but if used for a screen they 
could be set 18 inches apart. 
CITRUS (Hardy Orange) 
100 1,000 
1-year, 12 to 18 inches . $3.00 $15.00 
Citrus trifoliata—JAPAN HARDY ORANGE. TRIFOLI¬ 
ATE ORANGE. This is the coming hedge plant for de¬ 
fensive as well as ornamental purposes, far more 
desirable than Osage Orange. It is hardy as far 
north as New Jersey, and if planted in good soil an 
impenetrable hedge can be had three years from 
planting. It is entirely free from insect depreda¬ 
tions and fungous diseases. In early spring when 
covered with myriads of white flowers nothing is 
more attractive, and while not an evergreen, the 
vivid green wood makes it appear bright during the 
winter. Plants may be set one foot apart. Our 
hedges of this plant were the first planted in the 
United States, and make an impenetrable barrier for 
anything from a rabbit to an elephant. 
Hedges of this plant require two or three annual 
shearings, the first about the middle of May and the 
others while the young growth is tender. If delayed 
until wood is hardened, it will require more time 
and increased labor. An excellent hedge knife can 
be made by taking a 28-inch scythe blade, straight¬ 
ening the shank and riveting it to a 14 or 18-inch 
straight wooden handle. 
CYDONIA JAP0NICA 
Cydonia Japonica. (Pyrus Japonica). JAPAN QUINCE, 
or FIRE BUSH. This is a very desirable hedge 
plant where a blooming hedge is desired. 
. 100 1,000 
Strong plants, 3% to 4 feet, well- 
branched . $20.00 $150.00 
Strong plants, 2 to 3 feet, well- 
branched . 10.00 60.00 
LIGUSTRUM (Privet) 
Ligu8trum Amurense—AMOOR RIVER PRIVET. True. 
Our hedges of this desirable evergreen have for 
years past been noted for their perfect shape and 
appearance. It far surpasses the variety cultivated 
in northern sections under the name of California 
Privet (Ligustrum ovalifolium), which assumes a 
dingy green tint in winter, and sometimes loses its 
leaves during very cold weather, whereas the Amoor 
River Privet retains its brighter green color 
throughout the entire year. We have cultivated this 
plant since 1806, and during that time have propa¬ 
gated and sold immense quantities for planting 
