CHASE NURSERY COMPANY 
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS (Continued) 
AMYGDALUS (Flowering Almond)—See Prunus glandulosa. 
AMYGDALUS persica, Doubleflowering Peach. Budded. 
A large shrub or small tree, bearing a profusion of double 
flowers in early spring before the foliage appears. Adapted 
to most soils and situations. 12 feet. 
PINK, RED and WHITE. Per 10 Per 100 
4-5 Ft.$4.00 $35.00 
3-4 Ft. 3.00 25.00 
2-3 Ft. 2.00 17.50 
AMYGDALUS persica rosea nana, Dwarf Pink Peach. Budded. 
An exceedingly dwarf form of Flowering Peach. Bush 
form, compact in habit of growth. The stocky branches are 
covered with a mass of deep pink flowers in early spring. 
A very rare plant. 2 feet. 
15-18 In. 3.00 
12-15 In. 2.50 
6-12 In. 2.00 
ARONIA arbutifolia. Red Chokeberry. 
A very attractive, upright shrub. An abundance of white 
flowers in May with its red berry-like fruit carrying well in¬ 
to winter. 8 feet. 
1 Year, 2- 3 Ft., Slim. 3.00 25.00 
1 Year, 18-24 In., Slim. 2.50 20.00 
1 Year, 12-18 In. 2.00 17.50 
BERBERIS thunbergi, Japanese Barberry. 
Hardy shrub. Splendid for hedges or massing. Delicate 
yellow flowers April-May. Brilliant fall foliage followed by 
scarlet berries in winter. 5 feet. 
30-36 
In. 
. 2.00 
17.50 
24-30 
In. 
. 1.50 
12.50 
18-24 
In. 
. 1.25 
10.00 
15-18 
In. 
. 1.00 
7.50 
12-15 
In. 
.75 
5.00 
thunbergi atropurpurea, Redleaf Barberry. 
The new variety of Japanese Barberry. Bronzy red foli¬ 
age in early spring to a brilliant red throughout summer 
and autumn. Scarlet berries persist well into winter. 
4 feet. 
24-30 In. 2.00 17.50 
18-24 In. 1.75 15.00 
15-18 In. 1.25 10.00 
12-15 In. 1.00 7.50 
ILLINOIS, March 21, 1935: “Regret very much that in the contents of 
the first car, though we gave it the very closest scrutiny, even calling Father 
in to help us, we can find absolutely no cause for complaint, and let me 
assure you that it wasn’t because we didn’t try.” 
IOWA, March 23, 1935: “There isn’t another firm that we have had such 
a large amount of stock from that is anywhere near as efficient and accurate 
in their counts and grades.” 
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