

hardy HEDGES 
5506 — Privet, Amur River 
The extra hardy strain, with the shiny green 
foliage, and very dense branching. Makes fine 
hedges from 2 to 4 ft. height, according to 
shearing. Our plants are strong and well 
rooted, assuring quick results. 
10 25 50 
122t0318 inch (eee $1.45 $2.75 $5.00 
18 to 24 inch extra heavy.. 2.20 4.50 8.50 
5505—Barberry, Greenleat 
Barberry thunbergi. Shiny deep green leaves, 
coloring up to fiery red in the fall. Free from 
rust and other pests. Can be grown without 
shearing to an info.mal hedge about 2 ft. 
high, or can be sheared to any desired height. 
Has small thorns, therefore particularry valu- 
able for lawn-borders. 
10 25 50 
12 to 18 inch plants............ $1.80 $3.75 § 6.75 
18 to 24 inch heavy ............. 2.90 5.50 10.00 
0902—Barberry, Redleaf 221, 
thunbergi atropurpurea. In all habits, and com- 
plete hardiness the same as the above, but 
leaves of bronze-green foliage through the sum- 
mer. 
10 25 
12 to 15 inch plants... $2.30 $5.00 
. 2.80 6.25 
15 to 18 inch heavy .... 
For low enclosures the Barberry is one of the 
best, but Privets can also be kept to 18-inch 
height, as this photo shows. 

Lonicera tar- 
5508 — Honeysuckle omcere,.to: 
tallest growing of the blooming hedges, reach- 
ing a height of 8 to 10 teet, with or without 
shearing. Piant 18 inches apart, for a nice 
dense hedge. Extremely hardy, blooms in May, 
Re by red berries, which attract song- 
irds. 
10 25 50 
12 to 18 inch plants ............ $1.80 $3.75 $6.75 
18 to 24 inch heavy............ 2.40 5.29 9.75 
soll—S pirea Van Houtti 
Bridal Wreath. Sure grower, always sure to 
bioom, of easiest cuitu.e with or without shear- 
ing. Makes a fine hedge 4 to 6 ft. tall. Plant 
l6é inches apart, increase spacing for a taller 
hedge. 
10 25 50 
12 to 18 inch plants............ $1.80 $3.75 $6.75 
18 to 24 inch strong.............. 2.29 5.00 9.25 
Evergreen Hedges ss, Red Cedar 
See page 31. 
Hardy except in the ex- 
Rose Hedges treme North. Can be 
grown with or without shearing, their fine 
toliage, and repeated blooming are highly 
ornamental. 
In de- 
9610 — Rosa Multiflora °°; 
for farm hedges, spaced 12 inches hee Sup- 
ply limited, suggest you order early. No. 1 
plants. 10 for $1.00; 25 for $2.00; 190 for $6.50. 
5518—Red Grootendorst &°*°: 
to a nice 4 ft. hedge, blooms repeatedly. A 
nice hedging size 9 to 12 inch, plants 5 for 
$3.50; 10 for $6.50; 25 for $15.00. 
5522 — Pink Grootendorst 
Rose Flowers in nice clusters, like carna- 
tions, in pink color, throughout the 
greater part of the summer and fall. Price same 
as Red Grootendorst, above. 
For tall screens, the 
F arm hedges Chinese Elm and Rus- 
sian Olive planted 12 inches apart as you in- 
crease the space the hedge will grow taller. 
For a thorny, protective fence the Osage Or- 
ange is best. Planted from 12 to 16 inches 
apart it makes a strong, dense hedge that will 
stop cattle. Use the small tree sizes listed on 
page 29 

Planting and Care of Hedges 
Simplest Method of planting is in a trench 
10 to 12 inches deep, and the width of a 
garden-spade is usually just right. Set the plants in about 1-inch deeper than grown before in 
the nursery, and before completely filling the trench with soil, apply plenty of water. Finish filling 
when the water is soaked 
away, which still makes it possible to put all plants in line. Shear the 
tops down to about 4 inches from the ground, right after planted: This produces a low, dense 
growth. Shear the new growth in midsummer to any height. 
to 8 or 10 inches from the ground. Summer shearing is to shape up the new growth 
hear again early the following spring 
to even 
height and sides. Spring shearing builds the hedge up gradually. and produces the dense growth 
needed for good appearance. Flowering hedges need not be sheared. 
28 
NURSERY 

