CHASHK, ALABAMA 27 

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES 
(Continued) 
SUMAC—See Rhus 
SYMPHORICARPOS, Assorted 
chenaulti, Improved Coralberry 
Neat, fine foliage on slender stems, White ber_ 
ries with red spots. 5 feet. 
mollis, Spreading Snowberry 
Graceful arching branches, with large snow- 
white berries in winter. 4 feet. 
racemosus, Snowberry 
Excellent for massing. Large white berries. 
4 feet. 
vulgaris, Coralberry (Indian Currant) 
Excellent bank retainer. Spreads by stolons. 
Heavy with red berries during the fall and 
winter. 4 feet. 
Per10 Per 100 
BERS RE) Cr OnE AT AT | Sa wie ae $1.35 $12.00 
1G dh Passio Charting)” Pager nie. 2 oe 1.10 9.00 
Fea ts a acc aay evra, Seakcae cat OE .80 6.00 
SYRINGA, MOCK ORANGE—See Philadelphus 
SYRINGA chinensis, Chinese Lilac 
(Rothomagensis) 
Strong, upright grower. Good clean foliage. 
Single purplish-red spikes of bloom in great 
profusion in spring. One of the best early 
spring-blooming shrubs. 10 feet. 
ra ees oaegher Sep ds Minn seep RRM Ste 3.50 30.00 
Cee Gate ALE wore he Lee Meee Ae SF 3.00 25.00 
4 OS PPA WARE Seto lie tA SR Se Ed Eo 2.50 20.00 
villosa, Late Lilac 
A tall grower with very large leaves. The 
flowers are light purple in bud, opening to 
rosy-white. A late bloomer. 8 feet. 
PACER Les TAR 9 Re aa a PAAR MC Rh 2.50 
WS its eR ce REN Stam  MaSilbws Poel 2.00 17.50 
1 BAH Be Magis a Ree are me Fat ear ee toes okt Ore oe 1.50 12.50 
MICHIGAN, April 15, 1943: ‘‘The shipment of Shrubs and Ever- 
greens arrived in good shape. Thanks very much for splendid stock 
and good packing.” 
