CHASE NURSERY COMPANY 
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS (Continued) 
VIBURNUM, molle, Kentucky Viburnum. 
Similar to Dentatum except for its larger, dark green 
foliage and slower growth, flaky bark and light gray 
branches. Bluish-black fruit. 10 feet. Per 10 Per 100 
4-5 Ft.$3.50 $. 
3-4 Ft. 3.00 25.00 
2-3 Ft. 2.00 17.50 
opulus, European Cranberrybush. 
Broad brilliant green foliage. A rich setting of large 
bunches of crimson berries, which persist on bare branches 
into the winter. Pure white flowers in dense clusters. 
10 feet. 
2- 3 Ft... 2.00 . 
18-24 In. 1.50 12.50 
12-18 In. 1.25 10.00 
prunifolium, Black Haw. 
A spreading branched shrub or tree. Yellowish-white 
flowers in spring followed by large blue-black berries. 
Well adapted to rocky hillsides. 15 feet. 
5-6 Ft. 10.00 
4-5 Ft... 7.50 
3-4 Ft. 5.00 
sargenti, Sargent Cranberrybush. 
Similar to Viburnum opulus, but of more upright and 
denser habit. Bark of stems dark and somewhat corky. 
Young branchlets covered with showy spots. Large sterile 
white flowers and bright scarlet fruit throughout the 
season. 10 feet. 
2- 3 Ft. 2.50 20.00 
18-24 In. 2.00 17.50 
tomentosum, Doublefile Viburnum. 
An erect, compact grower. Corrugated deep green 
foliage. Blooms with globular heads of pure-white 
flowers. 9 feet. 
2- 3 Ft. 2.50 
18-24 In. 2.00 
VITEX macrophylla, Improved Chaste Tree. 
This is a rare plant and should be in every garden. 
The blue flowers are borne profusely on terminal spikes 
during mid-summer. The leaves are deeply cut to star- 
shape. 5 feet. 
4- 5 Ft. 5.00 45.00 
3- 4 Ft. 4.00 35.00 
2- 3 Ft. 3.50 30.00 
18-24 In. 3.00 25.00 
LOUISIANA, March 16, 1935: “I am more than pleased with your stock, 
and I do want to thank you for the wonderful service rendered.” 
MASSACHUSETTS, March 8, 1935: “The car from you was a wonder- 
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