HEDGE PLANTS 
PRIVET, California. Ligustrum ovalifolium. Per 100 Per 1000 
Vigorous grower. 
2 year, 3-4 feet. $5.50 $50.00 
2 year, 2-3 feet. 4.50 40.00 
2 year, 18-24 inches. 4.00 35.00 
English. Ligustrum vulgare. 
Old, but still one of the best. 
2 year, 3-4 feet. 5.50 50.00 
2 year, 2-3 feet. 4.50 40.00 
2 year, 18-24 inches. 4.00 35.00 
Lodense. 
Low branched. Dwarf habit. Fine for borders or 
low hedges. 
12-15 inches. 10.00 90.00 
10-12 inches. 7.50 70.00 
8-10 inches. 6.00 55.00 
6- 8 inches. 5.00 45.00 
EVERGREENS 
CONIFER.S 
ARBORVITAE 
Each 
Per 10 
Per 100 
American. T. occidentalis. 
4- 5 feet. 
.$1.90 
16.50 
150 
.00 
3- 4 feet. 
. 1.50 
13.50 
125 
.00 
30-36 inches. 
. 1.25 
11.00 
100 
.00 
24-30 inches. 
. 1.00 
9.00 
85 
.00 
Douglas. T. spiralis douglassi. 
5- 6 feet, sheared specimens. 
. 2.25 
20.00 
175 
.00 
4- 5 feet, sheared. 
. 1.50 
13.50 
125 
.00 
3- 4 feet, sheared. 
. 1.25 
11.00 
100 
.00 
A very hardy variety, good green foliage. Makes a column similar to 
Pyramidalis occidentalis if sheared regularly. 
Golden. Berckman’s dwarf. T. or aurea nana. 
Compact, globular, deep golden color. 
30-36 inches. 
. 2. 
75 
25. 
00 
24-30 inches. 
. 2 
00 
17. 
50 
18-24 inches. 
. 1 
50 
13. 
50 
125. 
00 
15-18 inches. 
. 1 
25 
11. 
00 
100. 
00 
12-15 inches. 
90 
8. 
00 
75. 
00 
10-12 inches. 
.65 
5 
50 
50. 
00 
8-10 inches. 
.55 
4 
50 
40. 
00 
We have a good stock of this variety, and the 
quality 
seems better than 
usual. For colored illustration, refer to page 1. 
Golden column. T. or beverleyensis. 
Pyramidal type. 
5- 6 feet. 
. 2 
.50 
22 
,50 
4- 5 feet. 
. 2 
.15 
19, 
00 
175, 
00 
3- 4 feet. 
. 1 
.65 
15 
,00 
135 
00 
30-36 inches. 
. 1 
.25 
11 
.00 
100 
00 
24-30 inches.. . 
, . 1 
.00 
9 
.00 
85 
,00 
Goldspot. T. oc. aureovariegata. (Lobbi) 
Pyramidal type. 
5- 6 feet. 
. 2 
.50 
22 
.50 
4- 5 feet. 
, . 2 
.00 
17 
.50 
3- 4 feet. 
. 1 
.65 
15 
.00 
135 
.00 
30-36 inches. 
. . 1 
.25 
11 
.00 
100 
.00 
24-30 inches. . .. 
.. 1 
• 
.00 
9 
.00 
85 
.00 
The quality of our Conifers has been improved by more frequent shearing 
and transplanting. Produced as they are in loam soil, the balls do not weigh 
as heavily as from clay soil. The root system is likely to be more fibrous. 
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