CHASE, ALABAMA 
BROADLEAVED EVERGREENS—Continued 
PYRACANTHA coccinea lalandi, Laland Firethorn. 
A broad spreading semi-drooping shrub. Covered with white 
flowers in early spring followed by bright orange berries, which 
remain throughout the winter. 8 feet. 
Each Per 10 Per 100 
15-18" BB __... $.75 $6.00 $50.00 
12-15" BB . 50 4.00 32.50 
crenulata rogersiana. 
Hardy type of Firethorn. Large red berries in winter. Upright 
grower. Pointed oblong spiny leaves one to two inches in 
length. 6 feet. 
30-36" BB . 1.50 
24-30" BB . 1.25 
18-24" BB . 1.00 
VIIVCA minor, Common Periwinkle. 
Trailing evergreen shrub. Glossy, oblong leaves. Single lilac- 
blue flowers. Excellent ground cover. Thrives well in sun or 
shade. 4 inches. 
Shaken from 2%" pots 1.00 7.50 
ILLINOIS, May 2, 1936: “The Grafts reached us two days ago, 
and in good condition. Nick sends out nice stock.” 
MISSOURI, April 30, 1936: “Received the Juniper Grafts today. 
They were very nice. Please send the additional order for same, by 
express.” 
MISSOURI, May 8, 1936: “The Irish Juniper and Biota aurea con- 
spicua received, and they look as green and njce as the day you dug 
them, and they are already showing some new growth.” 
OHIO, May 9, 1936: “Received the Grafts from Nick, o. k., and 
they were fine.” 
MINNESOTA, May 21, 1936: “The Grafts are all set out, and they 
look o. k.” 
SOUTH CAROLINA, May 21, 1936: “The 800 Abelia arrived in 
splendid condition. We used them for a hedge in a landscape job, 
and had them planted within 36 hours after their arrival. They look 
fine.” 
TENNESSEE, May 26, 1936: “The Grafts shipped us from Anchor¬ 
age, were fine, and they have already made growth of 3 to 4 inches, 
with no loss.” 
TENNESSEE, August 1, 1936: “I have never seen anything grow 
as rapidly as the Evergreens from you, and now want more of your 
plants.” 
KANSAS, June 21, 1936: “The Evergreen Grafts from Nick’s Nur¬ 
sery, came to us in fine condition. They were satisfactory in every 
way, and I wish to commend Mr. Verburg about his careful packing, 
as after all, that is what counts when one can get Evergreen Grafts in 
without being broken up.” 
TEXAS, June 13, 1936: “Out of the 900 Evergreen Grafts you sent 
us, we only lost one—899 are doing fine—and we would like to get 2000 
next year.” 
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