Hedge Plants 
The modern garden has a hedge background. A 
hedge is a living wall or fence enclosing your garden. 
The list of desirable hedge plants has been much in- 
creased. From the tiny Dwarf Box to the big pleached 
hedges of Beech a hedge for any purpose can be found, 
BERBERIS THUNBERGII (Japanese Barberry) 
A broad heavy hedge not growing very high. 
12 (to 116 in. 22 eee 12.50 per 100 
BUXUS ARBORESCENS (Tree Box) 
In a slightly protected spot makes the handsomest of all big 
Box hedges, reaching six feet in height in five years. 
18) (0324 in, Ulght) 22 eee 50.00 per 100 
BUXUS SEMPERVIRENS (Common Box) 
Makes a quicker hedge than the Colonial Box, good color and 
hardy here. 
See Evergreen shrubs for prices. 
BUXUS SUFFRUTICOSA (Colonial Boxwood) 
The most permanent of all hedges. 
See Evergreen Shrubs for prices. 
FAGUS AMERICANA (American Beech) 
Perfect for a pleached hedge of considerable height, branched 
to the ground. 
Prices on Application. 
FORSYTHIA VIRIDISSIMA (Golden Bell) 
A good spring flowering hedge. 
2 COS Tt. ae eee a eee eee 30.00 per 100 
ILEX OPACA (American Holly) 
Takes three to five years to establish this fine evergreen hedge, 
but once established needs pruning but once a year and will last 
a hundred years. 
TE Fe PUN Be (igi haihedsd wd ped ate ER or ahrecegle 90.00 per 100 
See Evergreens. 
JUNIPERUS VIRGINIANA (Red Cedar) 
Makes a choice, heavy hedge, shears nicely. 
Prices on Application. 
LAGERSTROEMIA INDICA (Crape Myrtle) 
Prices on Application. 
LIGUSTRUM LUCIDUM (Wax Privet) 
Very showy dark evergreen hedge, quick growing, must be pro- 
tected. 
12 00 US ins ee eo ee 40.00 per 100 
LIGUSTRUM OVALIFOLIUM (California Privet) 
L Year eee a ee 6.00 per 100 
