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For a tall hedge, Honeysuckle serves the purpose 
to better advantage than most shrubs because of 
its rapid growth and adapatability 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 fiowers, followed later on in the 
summer with red berries. The new Zabeli has 
brilliant red flowers, good foliage, dense growth. 
eae in., 15c each; 12-24 in., $18.00 for 100; $5.00 
or 25. 
Cotoneaster—The very best for a trimmed hedge. 
Grows, fast, glossy green leaves appear early and 
usually turn red in late fall. The Riverside Me- 
morial cemetery at Mahnomen has one-fourth of 
a mile of this hedge. 6-10 inch, $12 for 100; 12-18 
inch, 15 cents each. Plant 12 to 16 inches apart. 
Manchurian Elm—Perfectly hardy, it will make 
the quickest hedge. If kept trimmed will make 
an intensely dense wall. 12-24 inch transplants, 
20 cents each. 
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. 
Add 10% for postages on all shrubs. 
Red Leaf Barberry—While it freezes back if 
not covered with snow, it is still one of the best 
low shrubs for color. 12-15 inch, each 75 cents; 
3 for $2.00. 
Caragana Pygmea—=3 ft. The best low shrub for 
dry locations. Very dense in leaf and stems, yel- 
low flowers, in May; $1.00 for 2-year plant. 
