FEDGES 
HILLSDALE LANDSCAPE CO. 
TO HELP SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS 
Many problems in the landscape development are commonly recurrent. In an effort 
to help solve them quickly and easily we are listing plants which we have found to be 
of the highest value in each case. The secondary details, such as soil conditions, loca¬ 
tions, size, color, texture, etc., will narrow these lists until a practical solution to yow 
problem will be found. We hope they will be of use to you and perhaps suggest plants 
you may have otherwise overlooked. 
INFORMAL HEDGES 
♦TRIMMED HEIHiES 
Group 1-10-15 ft. 
ACER GINNALA Amur Maple 
CORNUS MAS Cornelian Cherry 
ELAEAGM S ANGUSTIFOLIA Russian Olive 
EIGUSTRCM (in variety) Privet 
RHAMNUS (in variety Buckthorn 
HIBISCUS SYRIACUS Shrub Althea 
CRATAEGUS (in variety) Hawthorne 
CARPINUS (in variety) Hornbeam 
SYRINGA CHINENSIS or PERSICA 
Chinese or Persian Eilac 
VIBURNUM OPULUS 
European Cranberry Bush 
Group 2—8-10 ft. 
CORNUS AMOMUM Silky Dogwood 
CYDONIA JAPONICA Japanese Quince 
EUONYMUS AI.ATUS Winged Burning Busli 
KOLKWITZIA AMABIEIS Beauty Bush 
SYRINGA VUEGARIS Common Lilac 
PYRACANTHA COCCINEA LALANDI 
Firetliorn 
Group 3—5-8 ft. 
Group 1—10-15 ft. 
VIBURNUM PRUNIFOLIUM Black Haw 
FAGUS SYLVATICA European Beech 
RHAMNUS CATHARTICA Common Buckthorn 
TSUGA CANADENSIS Canadian Hemlock 
VIBURNUM LENT AGO Nanny berry 
CARPINUS (in variety) Hornbeam 
Group 2-8-10 ft. 
LIGUSTRUM AMUREXSE Amur Privet 
LIGUSTRUM IBOTA Ibota Privet 
LONICERA TATARICA Tatarian Honeysuckle 
RHAMNUS FRANGULA Glossy Buckthorn 
VIBURNUM DENTATUM Arrowwood 
Group 3—G-8 ft. 
LONICERA FRAG AN TISSIM A 
Winter Honeysuckle 
TAXUS MEDIA HICKSII Hick’s Yew 
THUJA OCCIDENTALIS American Arborvitae 
TAXUS CUSPIDATA HAT FIELDI 
Hatfield Yew 
Group 4—4-G ft. 
COTONEASTER DIVARICATA 
Spreading Cotoneaster 
LIGUSTRUM REGELTANUM Regel’s Privet 
PYRACANTHA COCCINEA LALANDI 
Firetliorn 
TAXUS CUSPIDATA CAPITATA 
Upright Japanese Yew 
THUJA WAREANA Siberian Arborvitae 
SPIRAEA VANHOUTTEI Vanlioutte Spiraea 
SPIRAEA PRUNIFOLIA Bridalwreatli 
COTONEASTER DIVARICATA 
Spreading Cotoneaster 
JUNIPERUS I’FITZERIANA Pfitzer Juniper 
ROSA HUGONIS Hugonis Rose 
Group 4—2-5 ft. 
DEUTZIA GRACILIS Slender Deutzia 
PH I LA DEL PIIU S LEM OINEI 
Lemoine’s Mockerange 
ROSA SPINOSSISIMA Scotch Rose 
BERBER IS (in variety) Barberry 
Group 5—1-4 ft. 
F.UXUS SEMPERVIRENS Boxwood 
EUONYMUS CARRIERI 
EUONYMUS RADI CAN S VEGETUS 
Broadleaf Winter Creeper 
TAXUS CUSPIDATA Spreading Japanese Yew 
TAXUS CUSPIDATA NANA (brevifolia) 
Dwarf Japanese Yew 
BERBERIS (in variety) _ Barberry 
* Note-—All plants are listed in the largest 
sizes at which it would he practical to grow 
them as a hedge. It would, of course, be pos¬ 
sible to maintain them at a lower level. 
A Rose Garden Necessity 
Beginning in April and continuing through the summer to fall, we spray all our 
roses here at Hillsdale once each week with Clotracide spray. We have found it to be 
very effective in the control of all diseases common to roses. It is economical, simple to 
use and does not discolor the foliage to any appreciable extent. 
CLOTRACIDE—For the control of lice, leaf eaters, black spot and mildew. 
Small size makes 6 gallons of spray_$ .40 
Medium size makes 12% gallons of spray_ .60 
Large size makes 25 gallons of spray_1.00 
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Bring Your Landscape Problems to Us 
