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CHASE, ALABAMA 
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS—Continued 
VIBURNUM mo!le, Kentucky Viburnum. 
Similar to Dentatum except the foliage is larger and darker 
green. Flaky bark and light gray branches; bluish-black 
fruit. 10 feet. Per 10 Per F)0 
4-5' .$ 4.00 
3-4' . 3.00 
2-3' ... 2.50 
opulus sterile, Common Snowball. 
An old-time favorite. Free growing; easiest culture. Covered 
in early spring with balls of snow-white flowers. 9 feet. 
1 8-24" ..... 2.00 $17.50 
12-18" . 1.50 12.50 
prunifolium, Black Haw. 
A spreading branched shrub or tree. Yellowish-white flowers in 
spring followed by large blue-black berries. IS feet. 
2- 3' 5.00 
18-24" 4^00 35.00 
tomentosum plicatum, Japanese Snowball. 
Snowy globular heads of pure white flowers. Erect compact 
grower. Corrugated deep green foliage. 8 feet. 
2- 3' . 3.50 30.00 
18-24" . 2.50 22.50 
12-18" . 2.00 17.50 
VITEX macrophylla, Improved Chaste-Tree. 
Blue flowers borne profusely on terminal spikes mid-summer. 
Deep cut star-shaped gray-green leaves. Prefers sunny loca¬ 
tions. 5 feet. 
4-5' . 5.00 45.00 
3-4' . 4.00 35.00 
2-3' . 3.50 30.00 
VITEX MAGROPHYLLA—Tree Form 
4-6' ... $ .75 Each 
3-4' .50 Each 
2-3' .......35 Each 
If wanted balled-and-burlapped, add 25c, 20c and 15c 
respectively. 
WESGELA, Assorted. 
Varieties listed vary in color from pale pink to a deep rose. 
Upright or semi-spreading in habit. Excellent for screen 
purposes. Grows well in full sun or partial shade. 8-10 feet. 
3- 4' . 2.00 15.00 
2- 3' . 1.50 12.50 
18-24" . 1.25 10.00 
AMABIDIS (Fight Pink) 
ROSEA (Rosy-pink) 
STEETZNERI (Hybrid Pink) 
VAN1IOUTTE (Deep Rosy-red) 
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