McMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE 23 
HEDGE PLANTS. 
The Friendly Way to Fence. A thrifty, green 
hedge gives more character and beauty to home 
grounds than any fence yet devised. The first 
cost is less than that of a fence; trimming costs 
less than painting; if permitted to grow tall it 
shuts out unsightly views, and is decorative all 
the year. A yard enclosed with a beautiful 
hedge gives one indoor privacy with outdoor 
benefits. The different hedge plants here listed 
are adapted to a variety of uses. 
ABELIA GRANDIFLORA (Evergreen)—F ew 
shrubs are of greater value for planting than 
the Abelia, not the least of which is for hedging, 
as it stands shearing well, and makes a very 
compact hedge. Pinkish blossoms produced all 
summer. Hardy as far north as Philadelphia. 
Per10 Per 25 Per 100 
BeatQ SL 2 Finch ae eee $2.00 $ 4.50 $15.00 
A2elOO IG SINC © dun canes ek 3.00 6.25 20.00 - 
AMOUR RIVET PRIVET (South)—This plant to the 
South is far superior to any other privet that can 
be used. It retains its leaves in the South 
throughout the winter. You should certainly 
have some of these plants, especially if you are 
below the Mason-Dixon Line. 
te Ol Gel TCH petee sie es, .60 1.00 3.50 
ber tn ee TCHS erat eee eran Wal) 35 4.00 
ub cot eOlat so Ak .90 2.00 6.00 
AMUR RIVER PRIVET (North)—This is probably 
the most hardy of all the Privet. It is erect in 
habit. The leaves are dark, lustrous green and 
remain on until late in the winter which makes 
these plants very desirable for hedging. 
f2eCO 1 Balen pier heae aes G0 1.75 5.00 
EBELON 24 ICN Bin tie aes aol oy 1.25 2.00 6.00 
2: LOsroe Leela 6 4 cueih ook 1.50 2.50 8.00 
CALIFORNIA PRIVET—A large, vigorous shrub 
of upright habit. Leaves dark green and glossy. 
This is often used as an individual plant, as well 
as for hedge. Semi-evergreen. When planting, 
cut away most of the top to get a bushy hedge. 
TALEO a. 8 FIN Clie ar eee er .60 1.00 3.50 
1a" to224; Inch — oe. See eee .70 1.25 4.00 
ee TS LOGE Meet) hs. aera .90 2.00 6.00 
IBOTA PRIVET—This comparatively new Privet 
has proved hardy under the severe tests of the 
past few years. It is more or less spreading in 
habit and has a wealth of dark green lustrous 
leaves persisting until the advent of cold weath- 
er. Valuable for mass planting, for specimen 
plants, or for hedging. 
£9: to 18 cinched pein eee 90 1756 95.00 
To -1G O48 nen 1.25 2.00 6.00 
Sto tetiee ae 1.50 2.50 8.00 
JAPANESE BARBERRY (Berberis thunbergi)— 
Each year sees an increased use of Japanese Bar- 
berry as a hedge plant. It is graceful, orna- 
