6 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY 

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES 
(Continued) 
CORNUS sanguinea, Bloodtwig Dogwood 
Upright shrub with dark green foliage and creamy 
white flowers, which are followed by clusters of dark 
blue berries. Attractive dark red branches in winter. 
10 feet. 
Per 10 Per 100 
B74 VE ee ee ee ed $40.00 
PEE YR Ay fe RE weg SEL 30.90 
18-247 Se goon eben eaten ieee OO 20.00 
stolonifera, Red-Osier Dogwood 
Spreads by suckers into a large mass. Twigs are 
blood-red, fall fruits are white. 8 feet. 
ES in le or a dea ta eRe cite cy bie lot Beh 30.00 
18-24 o's ai ent fee eee A pay AU) 20.00 
12-18 551) Sete ol ge Bere a PY As) 15.00 
CRAPEMYRTLE—See Lagerstroemia 
CYDONIA japonica, Japanese Quince 
Rugged, thorny shrub bearing a mass of pink-to-red 
flowers in early spring. Small fragrant fruits in 
fall. 6 feet. 
Sac4s Rh ei se: eee els 0.00 
2- Sriseshhys Meee B05 Uae, DAE: F400 35.00 
18-24 ee ee ede nt ae ee De 30.00 
DEUTZIA lemoine Lemoine Deutzia 
Graceful habit. Large white flowers in May. 5 feet. 
18-24 ica os isle ates Eee ele 30.00 
15-18", ORR Gc, Haan aman aed ne eae ee LO 25.00 
EXOCHORDA grandiflora, Pearlbush 
A tall-growing shrub covered in early spring by 
waxy-white blossoms. Attractive light green foliage. 
Excellent screen plant for open sun. 10 feet . 
2nn3yf dana | edie beset eee eee 00 35.00 
18-247 | a ike oe gig wee a ae ee 200 25.00 
TEXAS, Nov. 27, 1945: “I have received two budding knives 
and thanks a lot for your kindness, this is appreciated too. I have 
written to a good many nurseries but no luck, only one place and 
that is from you.” 
WEST VIRGINIA, Feb. 11, 1946: ‘‘We received the labels and 
grafting twine much quicker than we exvected’”’ 
FLORIDA, July 6, 1946: ‘“‘Knives and invoice reached us yes- 
terday. We appreciate this very much we fared better than 
expected. Knives are just what we wanted Enclosed find check 
looks like new ones again. Thanks.”’ ; 
