AMUR RIVER PRIVET (North) 
—Also called Hardy Russian 
Privet. The hardiest and most 
popular Privet for low, clipped 
hedges for the great plains re- 
gion. If you are in doubt as to 
what kind of hedge to plant, we 
recommend Amur River Privet 
very highly. Upright grower, fo- 
liage is glossy-green and will not 
blight or winter-kill. Generally 
kept sheared from 2 to 4 feet 
high. Plane 6 to 12 inches apart and 3 to 4 inches deeper than they 
were in the nursery. PRICES ARE POSTPAID. 
Per 10 Per 50 Per 100 
Oetonl2, inchesse-). o 4. 68.5 os. 2.50 10.00 18.00 
12*to 18 inches............ eee. . 3.00 12.00 20.00 
18 to 24 ATICHIOS PR chs le ee se 3.50 14.00 22.00 
PINK TATARIAN HONEYSUCKLE—A very valuable hedging 
plant. Makes one of the best hedges to border a lot, for screening 
undesirable view or for an attractive background. Can be sheared 
or let grow naturally. Plant about 1 to 1% feet apart. Fragrant 
rosy-pink blossoms in the spring followed by brilliant red berries 
in the summer. POSTPAID. 
Per 10 Per 50 Per 100 
CO Te AMC eae eetoc ce ecoacens tas cane cdekoesccscercineseesccsccescs $2.00 $ 9.00 $15.00 
12 to 18 inches.... aepesee 10.00 18.00 
1B to 24 imches...........ececcecccceseeceeeeeeneereessseeeteesecens 2.50 11.00 20.00 
EVERGREEN HEDGES—See Chinese Arborvitae and Red 
Cedar, pages 12, 13, 14 and 15. 
RUSSIAN OLIVE, MULBERRY and OSAGE ORANGE 
make good hedges. For prices see Tree Seedlings on pages 
40 and 41. 
The Broadleaved 
Evergreen... 
Winterberry 
Makes excellent hedges. Euonymus patens (Winterberry), when 
planted 6 inches apart in a double staggered row and kept sheared 
or boxed, forms a most beautiful low hedge that keeps its leaves all 
winter. Plant farther apart for larger hedges. Dense hedges up to 
3 to 4 feet are easily possible. Will grow in full shade or sun. The 
photograph above, taken at the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, 
shows an excellent example of the use of Euonymus patens as a low 
clipped hedge. (See page 16 for larger sizes.) POSTPAID 
PRICES. 
Per 10 Per 50 Per 100 
6) ton 12 inches ic wicevwesarasss acnis seaoccns treme teererace cent ner ese $3.50 $15.00 $25.00 
Multiflora Rose 
Our state and federal conser- 
vation agencies are recommend- 
ing this for a living fence or 
hedges and we recommend it 
very highly for the great plains 
region. It is also recommended 
for erosion control and wild life 
refuge. Multiflora rose has 
small thorns and makes a bushy 
hedge about 6 to 8 feet tall and 
almost as wide if not trimmed. 
White flowers in June followed 
by red fruits which birds like. 
Plant 12 to 18 inches apart. 
Very hardy. POSTPAID. 
Per 10 Per 50 Per 100 
6 to 12 in...1.00 $2.75 $ 4.50 
P28 ton U8 in ee > 4.25 7.50 
18 to 24 in... 1.75 6.25 10.50 
Tamarix Hedges 
An extremely hardy, tall growing shrub well adapted to mak- 
ing an excellent natural hedge. Foliage is fine and feathery and 
is a silver-green in color. Blooms with pink flowers early in the 
summer. Plant about 18 inches apart. Our shrubs are cut back 
ready to plant and are measured by diameter of stem at the 
crown. POSTPAID. 
Per 10 Per 50 Per 100 
3/16,to, Y% inch diameters. ..<c:.sscscstssevstvscdectuctoess $2.00 % 9.00 $15.00 
VY, inch diameter amd ovef............cecscseeeeesceseeeeees 2.75 10.00 18.00 
SPECIAL! 
3 Pampas Grass 
$1.50 
[7] 
PAMPAS GRASS— (Pictured at the left) Popular and attractive or: 
namental grass. Grows 8 to 10 feet high. Very hardy. Will grow in 
very hot, dry locations. While it is attractive near pools or in rock 
gardens, it requires little or no watering after once established. 
Postpaid, 65c each. 
PLUME GRASS—(Pictured at 
the right.) Another ornamen- 
tal grass that is extremely val- 
uable where a lower growing 
variety is desired. It grows 
only about 3 to 4 feet high 
and its plumes make attrac- 
tive winter bouquets. Extreme- 
ly hardy and easy to grow. 
Postpaid, 80c each. 
