BERBERIS, TRUEHEDGE COLUMNBERRY. Pat. 110 
Hedges 
Living plants are the most 
satisfying material one can use 
to surround the home-grounds. 
Their food requirements are not 
heavy, and trimming a hedge is 
not a laborious job. The ever¬ 
green ones cheer us in winter, 
while the flowering hedges are 
an extra delight to the eye during 
bloom-time. 
ABELIA GRANDIFLORA. Beauti¬ 
ful foliage and dainty flowers. 
CHAENOMELES LAGENARIA (Cy- 
donia Japonica). Planted close, this 
makes an impenetrable hedge. 
LIGUSTRUM LUCIDUM. Glossy 
Privet. A tall-growing Privet with 
purple berries. 
BERBERIS MENTORENSIS. Pat. 99. 
An upright Barberry. 
B. THUNBERGI. The Common Japanese 
Barberry. 
B. THUNBERGI ATROPURPUREA. The 
well-known Red-leaved Barberry. 
B„TRUEHEDGE COLUMNBERRY. Pat. 
110. One of the upright types which is an 
especially fine hedge plant. 
BUXUS SEMPERVIRENS. The quick¬ 
growing Boxwood. 
B. SEMPERVIRENS SUFFRUTICOSA. 
Fragrant old English Boxwood. 
ILEX CORNUTA. Chinese Holly. Out¬ 
standing because of its attractively formed 
spiny leaves and bright berries. 
I. CRENATA MICROPHYLLA. Tiny- 
leaved form of the Japanese Holly. Try it 
where boxwood is not hardy. 
I. CRENATA ROTUNDIFOLIA. A distinct 
Holly because of its small, rounded leaves 
which remind one of boxwood. 
I. OPACA. The American Holly is especially 
adaptable to hedge purposes. 
I. VOMITORIA. Strong-growing Holly 
with small foliage and lots of scarlet berries. 
L. OBTUSIFOLIUM REGELIANUM. 
Regel Privet. Spreading type of Privet. 
L. OVALIFOLIUM. California Privet. The 
common Privet used for hedges. 
L. QUIHOUI. Plants grow naturally to 6 
feet. Not hardy North. 
L. SINENSE. Chinese Privet. A dwarf, 
partially evergreen Privet. 
PITTOSPORUM TOBIRA. Japanese Pit- 
tosporum. Grows 10 feet tall. 
PRUNUS LAUROCERASUS. English 
Cherry Laurel. Shining foliage. 
TAXUS CUSPIDATA CAPITATA. The 
upright Japanese Yew. 
WHITE DOGWOOD FLOWERING CHERRIES 
16 
G R E E N B R I E R FARMS, INC 
