GREEN BARBERRY 
The compact, rich green foliage turns 
blazing red in fall. Colorful red berries 
appear in autumn and remain through 
much of the winter. Will grow in sun 
or partial shade. The spiny branches are 
excellent for repelling animals, so tt 
makes a fine hedge when plants are set 
10 to 15 inches apart. Useful also as a 
foundation shrub and in front of taller 
shrubs. Well-branched specimen plants, 
15 to 18 in., 75c each; 30 or more, 65¢ 
each. 11% to 2 ft., $1.00 each; 30 or ; 
80c each. Economy grade, 6 t 
25 for $4.49. 
GREEN BARBERRY HEDGE 
ILGENFRITZ Yedsivg 
BARBE R The best hedge for shady locations, though it will grow equally well in sun. It is very hardy 
R RRY and will do well in any ordinary soil. Of compact, dense, bushy habit, Barberry is one of the few 
plants that will repel dogs. Set it out in a single row at 10 to 12-inch intervals. 
REDLEAF BARBERRY 
Dazzling, fiery red foliage throughout the season makes this 
America’s most popular redleaf shrub. Wonderful for specimen, 
foundation and hedge planting. Well-branched specimen plants, 
15 to 18 in., $1.25 each; 30 or more, $1.10 each. 11% to 2 ft., $1.45 
each; 30 or more, $1.30 each. Economy grade, 3-yr. plants, 6 to 12 
in., 25 for $6.95. 
ROSA MULTIFLORA 
Very hardy, fast-growing, informal type of hedge plant. Will 
quickly form a dense, interwoven hedge or screen. After three or 
four years the plants become so dense that they will even turn away 
livestock on farms. For city use they serve very well to screen un- 
desirable views. They can be trimmed or allowed to grow naturally 
nto a broad hedge that will reach 6 to 8 feet. Produces hundreds of 
pinkish blooms in spring. 12 to 18 mn., 50 for $10.50; 100 for $20.00. 
ROSA MULTIFLORA 
x a Q 
= a ies i 
REDLEAF BARBERRY HEDGE 
PRIVET 
Fast growth, handsome foliage and vigorous, hardy, upright habit combine 
to make Privet the best plant for general hedging. It is remarakbly free of 
both insects and diseases and will grow in almost any kind of soil. Useful 
also as a screen and for a living green fence. Stands clipping very well and 
may readily be kept as a neat, sheared hedge. For this purpose, plant 8 to 
12 inches apart in a single row, or in double staggered rows that are 6 to 8 
inches apart. In either case it 1s advisable to dig a straight trench 12 to 16 
inches deep for the plants. 
Amur Privet. Very hardy, tall, upright form with lustrous dark foliage 
that remains on the plants into early winter. Small, 
dull black berries. Especially recommended for 
northern sections. 
Ibolium Privet (Hardy California Privet). Rich 
glossy foliage resembling California Privet but 
much hardier. Black berries in fall and winter. 
Will stand sub-zero temperatures without freezing 
back. 
Above two varieties 
12 to 18 in., 10 at 40c each; 25 at 35c each; 100 
at 30c each 
11, to 2 ft., 10 at 45c each; 25 at 40c each; 100 
at 35c each 
2 to 3 ft., 10 at 60c each; 25 at 55c each; 100 at 
50c each 
3 to 4 ft., 10 at 75c each; 25 at 65c each; 100 at 
60c each 
