CHASE, ALABAMA 
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS (Continued) 
GENISTA tinctoria, Woadwaxen. 
An ornamental low shrub with small dark-green leaves, 
showy yellow flowers, generally in terminal racemes or 
clusters, appearing profusely in spring. Well adapted for 
rocky slopes and for border planting. 3 feet. 
Per 10 Per 100 
2- 3 Ft.$2.50 $. 
18-24 In. 2.00 . 
HALESIA tetraptera, Great Silverbell. 
Snow-white bell-shaped flowers in May, borne on branch- 
lets; decorative brown winged fruit. 15 feet. 
6-8 Ft. 7.50 . 
5-6 Ft. 6.00 . 
IIAMAMELIS virginiana, Common Witchhazel. 
Yellow ribbon-like flowers in August; very attractive 
foliage. Thrives best in moist half-shady location. 
15 feet. 
6-8 Ft. 7.50 . 
5-6 Ft. 6.00 
4-5 Ft. 5.00 40.00 
3-4 Ft. 4.00 30.00 
2-3 Ft. 3.00 25.00 
HIBISCUS syriacus, Double and Single (BUSH Form). 
A desirable shrub for group and specimen planting, also 
used for screens in background. Rather formal in outline. 
Flowers freely from June until frost. Colors range from 
creamy-white to deep purple. 10 feet. 
4- 5 Ft. 2.00 17.50 
3- 4 Ft. 1.50 12.50 
2- 3 Ft. 1.25 10.00 
18-24 In. 1.00 7.50 
Anemonseflorus (Dble. Rose) 
Ardens (Dble. Violet) 
Banner (Dble. White; Red Center) 
Boule de Feu (Dble. Purplish Red) 
Jeanne d’ Arc (Dble. Pure White) 
Lucy (Dble. Red) 
Pulcherrima (Dble. Flesh; Red Center) 
Purpurea semi-plena (Seini-dble. Purple) 
Rubis (Sgle. Red) 
Totus Albus (Sgle. White) 
syriacus Ccelestis (BUSH Form). 
The only real single blue Althea, a magnificent and dis¬ 
tinct variety. Early and continuous bloomer. 7 feet. 
18-24 In. 1.50 12.50 
12-18 In. 1.25 10.00 
OKLAHOMA, January 9, 1935: “Your shipment by freight came in yes¬ 
terday in first-class shape—only four days en route. Was well pleased with 
the whole order.” 
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