HEDGES and VINES 
The home is the family’s private dwelling place. Help keep it so by 
adding a border of four walls of living green around it. Limited areas 
can in most cases be developed more pleasingly in some formal, straight-~ 
line manner. A well kept hedge serves this purpose in a most delightful 
manner, bringing to you privacy, beauty and charm. 
We are listing a few of the outstanding shrubs most suitable for hedg- 
ing. These we can recommend because of their hardiness, their densely 
foliaged growing habit and because they develop beautifully from the 
trimming treatment. 

BARBERRY THUNBERGI—Leaves of an excellent green appear early in spring and 
turn to a beautiful copper-red in the fall, followed by red berries. Immune from rust. 
Can be grown either trimmed or untrimmed. Height 1% to 3 feet. Set 12 inches 
apart in the row. 
BARBERRY, RED LEAF—Distinctly red foliage, better color if planted in open sun- 
light; trims well; height 1% to 3 feet; makes showy hedge. Set 12 inches apart 
in the row. 
CARAGANA—Used extensively in the Northwest because of its hardiness. Leaves 
light green. Space 12 inches apart in the row. 
HONEYSUCKLE, RED and PINK—Very hardy and desirable. If tall untrimmed hedge 
is desired as a screen, plant 3 feet apart in the row; attain height of about 8 feet. 
If trimmed, space 12 to 18 inches apart in the row. 
LILAC, CHINESE REDDISH-PURPLE—Makes a beautiful hedge either trimmed 
or untrimmed. Slender branches develop dense dark green foliage to the 
ground, like sclid wall of green. Excellent for screening alleys or unsightly views. 
To develop untrimmed hedge set plants 3 to 4 feet apart in row and for trimmed 
hedge 18 to 24 inches apart. One of the hardiest and finest. 

MULBERRY, RUSSIAN—Some plant this for a cheap hedge. Used largely for farm 
windbreaks. While quite coarse, still used as trimmed hedge in western territory. 
ANOORS RIVER PRET Plant 1 to 1% feet apart in the row. 

PRIVET, AMOOR RIVER NORTH—One of the best, foliage 
deep, glossy green, very compact to ground and makes most 
beautiful boxed hedge; extensively used; very ornamental. 
Plant 12 inches apart in the row. 
PRIVET, THOMPSON’S—A beautiful green, darker, glossier 
and very desirable. We find it the hardiest of all privets, 
resists drouth, no winter damage, bushy to the ground and 
therefore boxes well. None better for hedge purposes. Plant 
12 inches apart in the row. 
OLIVE, RUSSIAN—Very popular as a farm windbreak tree. 
Also makes splendid trimmed hedge and is conspicuous be- 
cause of its silvery green foliage. Very hardy for the Mid- 
dle West. Plant 12 inches apart in the row. 
SPIREA VANHOUTTE—Makes beautiful hedge either trim- 
med or untrimmed. It’s an old favorite and fills nearly 
every need. Plant 12 to 18 inches apart for trimmed hedge 
and 3 feet apart for untrimmed hedge. 
SPIREA FROEBEL-—A dwart variety, bright pink flowers in 
May and June. Used largely as a hedge along walks and 
drives. Plant 12 inches apart in the row. 
We recommend setting all hedge plants 3 to 4 inches deeper 
than they were in the nursery. For best boxed hedge, trim 
ihe sides as faithfully as you do the top and develop foliage to - 
the ground. This is important. 

bel Gentlemen: Canton, Kansas 
Read What This Every one of the 260 Amoor River lrivet hedge plants I received from you this spring 
are doing fine. A lot of people have asked me where I got them. | am proud of this 
a a hedge. ; ; 
Satisfied In closing I wish to state that the 12 leonies I bought three years ago are the finest 
in Canton this foomey mie Ne Bee over 300 pies on them. I am proud of my 
HARRISON NURS a MIPANY stock. Signe -O. C. HOLGERSON, 
Customer Says - - 
Holgerson’s Service. 

