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Hedges 
For a tall hedge, Honeysuckle serves the purpose 
to better advantage than most shrubs because of 
its rapid growth and adaptability to severe con- 
ditions. For windbreak purposes it is ideal, as it 
grows to a height of 10 to 15 feet. In May the 
bush is full of flowers, followed later on in the 
summer with red berries. The new Zabeli has 
brilliant red flowers, good foliage, dense growth. 
9-12 in., 100 for $14.00. 
Cotoneaster—The very best for a trimmed hedge. 
Grows fast, glossy green leaves appear early and 
usually turn red in late fall. 9-12 inch seedlings, 
$12 a hundred. 
Shrubs 
What a difference a few shrubs make! They 
will transform a barren and uninviting yard to a 
place of beauty, will be a source of joy to the 
family, and attract favorable attention of the 
public. 
While in the past flowering shrubs have been 
mostly used, more consideration should be given 
to the foliage, shape, ultimate size, fall coloring, 
and winter effects. Provision should also be made 
for a succession of bloom and a good year around 
appearance. Many places have only the Spirea or 
Bridal wreath planted. This is a very fine shrub 
and does perhaps merit first place, but suppose 
they freeze down in the winter, or a late frost 
nips them, there will be no flowers for the sea- 
son. On the other hand, a good planting wili con- 
sist of a collection of shrubs with a different 
interest throughout the whole year. 
The prices quoted below are for a good No. one 
grade, with good roots and well balanced top. 
Figures after the names indicate ultimate height. 
Barberry—Does best where it can have _ plenty 
moisture. Very good for a low shrub, grows up 
to three feet high, is dense and compact. The 
leaves turn to brilliant colors in the fall followed 
by an abundance of red berries that hang on all. 
winter. The thorns on the branches are good as 
protection against dogs, making the bush useful 
for planting in front of evergreens, with which it 
harmonizes very well because of its low growth 
and good color. 15-18 inch, each 60c. 
Caragana Pygmea—3 ft. The best low shrub for 
dry locations. Very dense in leaf and stems, yel- 
low flowers in May, 12-18 in., 75e. 
