Rose Hill 
Nursery 
Aedges 
For PRIVACY and BEAUTY 
A well chosen hedge adds to 
the attractiveness and privacy 
of your home. Among the fol- 
lowing hedge plants are low, 
medium and tall growing 
varieties, all of which are 
hardy and suitable to the cli- 
mate of the Upper Midwest. 
These plants are grown in 
open nursery rows where they 
have been given ample room 
for root and top development. 
Please note: 25 plants or 
more are sold at rates below. 
ALPINE CURRANT. (Ribes Alpinum.) The finest of all 
low growing hedges. It can be kept at a height from 
fifteen inches to three feet, as desired. Dense and com- 
pact with attractive green foliage. Does well in partial 
shade. See illustration. 
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BARBERRY, Japanese. (Berberis Thunbergi.) Makes a 
low, dense hedge between two and three feet high. The 
branches have small sharp thorns and bright green 
foliage which colors to brilliant red in autumn. After the 
leaves fall, red berries remain on the plant well into the 
winter. Fine either trimmed or untrimmed in a nat- 
uralistie effect. 
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BUCKTHORN, Common. (Rhamnus_ Catharticus.) A 
vigorous shrub that makes a spiendid medium to tall 
hedge. It can be kept at a height from three feet to eight 
feet, as desired, by proper trimming. Thrives in exposed 
locations. We offer only well rooted and well branched 
stock. Highly recommended. 
Alpine Currant Hedge 
Cotoneaster Hedge 
COTONEASTER. (Cotoneaster Acutifolia.) An exceedingly 
attractive shrub with glossy dark green leaves that color 
beautifully in the fall. It can be kept at a height from 
two to five feet, as desired, by proper trimming. Makes 
a fine medium sized hedge. We recommend spraying 
Cotoneaster each year about April 1st (before new 
growth begins) with a solution of 10 tablespoons of Dry 
Lime Sulphur and one gallon of water to prevent infec- 
tion by scale. See illustration. 
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HONEYSUCKLE, Tatarian. (Lonicera Tatarica.) A fine 
tall growing hedge. Equally good trimmed to form or 
untrimmed in a naturalistic effect. Flowers in profusion 
during May and June followed by red berries. 
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LILAC, Common White. (Syringa Vulgaris.) Desirable as 
a tall untrimmed hedge. Grows well under almost any 
soil condition. Fragrant white flowers in May. 
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SPIREA, Bridalwreath. (Spirea Van Houttei.) A medium 
sized shrub that makes a’ graceful, naturalistic hedge. 
Attractive white flowers and good foliage. 
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PLANTING THE HEDGE 
We recommend planting Buckthorn and Cotoneaster 8 
inches apart in a single row. If a very wide hedge is de- 
sired plant in two rows with the rows 8 inches apart and 
the plants staggered one foot apart in each row. 
Plant Alpine Currant and Barberry one foot apart in a 
single row. 
_ Plant Honeysuckle, Lilac and Spirea Bridalwreath 18 
inches apart in a single row. 
IMPORTANT: Immediately after planting, trim every 
hedge plant to at least one-half its original size. This is a 
minimum requirement. Leaving only the lower one-fourth 
would be better. By severe trimming you will cause the 
plants to branch out near the ground and form a dense 
hedge. Subsequent hedge trimming and shaping may be 
done at any time during the year. 
