CHASE, ALABAMA 
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS (Continued) 
NEVIUSIA alabamensis, Snow-wreath. 
Very ornamental with a wealth of bloom in early spring. 
Flowers outside white, lemon-colored center. Very strik¬ 
ing. Was found near Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Hardy to 
Philadelphia. 6 feet. Per 10 Per 100 
4-5 Ft. .$5.00 $. 
3-4 Ft. 4.00 35.00 
2-3 Ft. 3.00 25.00 
PHILADELPHUS, Mock Orange (Syringa). 
Popular old-fashioned garden shrub. The flowers are 
white with conspicuous stamens, suggesting orange blos¬ 
soms, and are profusely borne in late spring and early 
summer. Thrives well in either sun or partial shade. 
4- 5 Ft. 2.00 17.50 
3- 4 Ft. 1.75 15.00 
2- 3 Ft. 1.50 12.50 
18-24 In. 1.00 7.50 
Coronarius (Sweet Mock Orange. Fragrant white flowers 
May-June. 10 feet). 
Grandiflorus (Largeflowering Mock Orange. Large white 
scentless flowers May-June. Free bloomer. 12 feet). 
Nivalis (Snowbank Mock Orange. Fragrant snow-white 
flowers May-June. 8 feet). 
Virginal, Semi-dble. E verblooming Mock Orange. 
Fragrant white flowers much larger than any other 
variety. Blooms intermittently all summer. 8 feet. 
3- 4 Ft. 2.50 . 
2- 3 Ft. 2.00 17.50 
18-24 In. 1.50 12.50 
12-18 In. 1.25 10.00 
PHYSOCARPUS opulifolius aureus, Goldleaf Ninebark. 
A vigorous grower, wide spreading. Formal in outline. 
The foliage is bright yellow in spring, changing to golden 
brown in summer. 6 feet. 
3- 4 Ft. 1.75 . 
2- 3 Ft. 1.50 12.50 
18-24 In. 1.00 7.50 
PRUNUS americana, American Plum. 
A small twiggy, spreading, unusually thorny tree with 
gray branches or grayish-brown twigs. An abundance of 
large white flowers appearing in small clusters in ad¬ 
vance of the foliage. Yellowish-red fruit. 15 feet. 
4-5 Ft. 2.50 20.00 
3-4 Ft. 2-00 17.50 
2-3 Ft. 1.50 12.50 
KANSAS, January 11, 1935: “The stock looked nice as it came from the 
car and the chart was a big help in unloading.” 
MASSACHUSETTS, January 29, 1935: “Just a line to tell you that the 
Roses came to hand promptly. They certainly are a nice lot.” 
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