
A CENTURY OF HONEST DEALING 
Hillenmeyer WNT eres : 
The Friendly Way 
To Fence 
A thrifty, green hedge gives more character and beauty to home grounds than any fence 
ever devised. The first cost of a hedge is less than that of a fence; trimming costs less 
than painting; if the hedge is permitted to grow tall it shuts out unpleasant views and is 
decorative all the year. In cities a hedge is an effective boundary marker, a wall of living 
green that protects the world within from the world without. The different hedge plants 
here listed are adapted to a variety of uses—and the plants themselves are in every way 
Hillenmeyer standard. 


Chinese Privet (Ligustrum Sinense) 
Semi-evergreen; grows quickly. Occasionally it freezes to the ground in a severe winter, 
but always comes back with renewed vigor. 10 50 100 
A SigtO R24 it Me tea tan ieee eet Oe Aer yee age Ee! Se Ee .$1.00 $3.00 $ 6.00 
PAO) Stas © y Gated o < SAR a gee Besar oe AE eee Cal tay Date lee) 4.00 8.00 
Se tOme ot mena Saat MRL tag Pee eee varias oisice nee Ia50=) 5.00 10.00 
California Privet (Ligustrum Ovalifolium) 
Semi-evergreen, with thick, shining foliage. A rapid grower and may be planted without 
much expense and trouble by anyone needing a quick hedge. When planting, cut away 
most of the top to get a bushy hedge. The plants may be pruned to any desired form. 
We have a very fine stock of California Privet. 

Ibolium Privet 
(Ligustrum Ibolium) 
ae 
Japanese Barberry 

Japanese Barberry 
(Berberis Thunbergi) 
Each year sees an increased use of Japanese 
Barberry as a hedge plant. It is graceful, orna- 
mental, serviceable, and hardy—four points 
that place it at the top of the list. The foliage 
unfolds in early spring, followed by yellow flow- 
ers, and later by red berries that remain all 
winter. In autumn the whole plant assumes a 
red tone. The drooping branches are thickly 
set with small spines that will turn cats or dogs. 
Japanese Barberry is excellent for foundation 
planting or for massing in corners. 1t thrives 
in bright sun and does well in shade. 
10 50 100 
WA tO WS) fh, accna sl SO SECO Bi 2oo 
1,5 etOw | Gian eee 2.00 W250 15.00 
Plant 18 to 24 in. apart. 
Fragrant Bush Honeysuckle 
rE A ae : ee doe ae = = = ees ~ : (Lonicera Fragrantissima) 
| One of the most satisfactory tall- 
growing hedge plants. We do not rec- 
i 
This comparatively new Privet has 
proven hardy under the severe tests of 
the past few years. It has the charac- 
teristics of the California Privet and is 
as hardy as its other parent, the Ibota 
Privet. This superior Privet is a wel- 
comed addition since it can be grown 
and sold at the price of California Privet. 
Prices of California and Ibolium Privet: 
10 50 100 1000 
12-18 in. $0.60 $2.00 $4.00 $30.00 
18-24 in. a ZA0) SAO GOO 
23) iit, o6 IO 300 GOO SO 
3-4 ft, =. 1.25 4:00 8:00 60.00 
Plant above Privet 6 to 12 inches 
apart. 



ommend where you want to keep it 
under 31% to 4 feet. It is strong, vig- 
orous, hardy, dense and holds its fo- 
liage well into the winter. The small, 
cream, bell-like blossoms appear in very 
early spring and are quite fragrant. 
Normally grows into a hedge 6 to 12 
feet. Requires little pruning and will 
thrive in almost any soil. Plant 12 to 
24 inches apart. 
10 50 100 
12-to! 18 ins ee $1.00 me S35: 00m SnelOo 
TERE ARIE soos ese) “5:00 10.00 
2KOr PS afte sey 2 OOMmmETE DO 15.00 
3. COms sty fier e215 O OOO Mm OLOO) 
Other Plants for Hedges 
Many other shrubs make useful 
hedges, giving both protection and 
color. We shall be happy to give spe- 
cial prices on quantities and in hedge 
size, 
Abelia. See page 6. 
Arbor-Vitae. See page 5. 
Boxwood. See page 6. 
Hemlock. See page 4. 
Hibiscus. See page 9. 
Red Barberry. See page 7. 
Lilac. See page 13. 
Privet, Regel’s. See page 10. 
Spirea. See page 12. 

Ee eet ae 
Chinese Privet 


