58 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY 
LINING OUT STOCK — Continued 
BROADLEAVED EVERGREENS — Continued 
Per 100 
Ligustrum japonicum (Upright), 
Of HOES eR We ae ere Seek cee ed $ 2.50 
BoA IS a eek Se Nias TE Ce ees eis ABE 4.00 
Ligustrum lucidum (Spreading), 
BLED OL Sipe cated tens eee eee cto death as 15.00 
Magnolia grandifiora (Southern Magnolia), 
B25. S TAS Pi ee ae eee att re ice 2 eer Eee 8.00 
QA DUS tact ur betes reine WM NaN ce dene ad et ie 10.00 
Nandina domestica (Nandina), 
VE HAUS OUR Ri Oe es BAL OY RN Np ee ees el AN. 6.00 
Gori S SES Siete fac aee enee mlen ibe vices Reve Re EO 7.00 
BL ey wer ata ee oc uatecien arse g BOGE JRO pate Rea ce 8 8.00 
Pyracantha cocc. lalandi 
(lalandiselirevnorn) e204! se ent sae ee, coe 10.00 
Pyracantha gibbsi 
(GibD Se BP Irethg Cn) seety. oP ome eeerer eee eee oe 10.00 
Viburnum rhytidophyllum | 
(ea therieatevi Durniwim )y3 oo eek eset 25.00 
Vinca minor (Common Periwinkle), 
2-VOar, 4-607 Hooted \CuLbing sia 1 ews ee eS 2.00 
QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASER 
TENNESSEE: “Just in receipt of a dozen Stationary Handle Bud- 
ding Knives and two Stationary Handle Grafting Knives. We bud 
from 500 to 800 thousand Peach annually, and you know it takes 
knives to do this budding. It is a pleasure to do business with you 
good people and we thank you for being tender-hearted this time.” 
TENNESSEE, March 15, 1943: “Plants came through and are all 
right. Thank you.’’ 
GEORGIA, March 20, 1943: ‘The Pink Dogwoods you shipped 
, were very fine plants.” 
MICHIGAN, March 13, 1943: ‘The shipment arrived this after- 
noon by truck, and everything was in good shape. The Filberts are 
especially nice.” 
