Barrs Nursery Catalog 19223 Bf Barr Amp Co Keystone Nurseries

Abe l iaAb iesAcacia ,

Rose

AcanthopanaxAcerAchi l lea

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Achy r anthesAcon itumAdam

’

s NeedleAesculusAger atumAgr ostemma

AlcanetAlternanther aA lthaeaA lum RootA l yssumAmpe lops i sAnchusaAndr omedaAnemone

Ange l ica Tr ee

An t Destr oyerAnthem i sAnti r rh inumApp leAp r icotAqui legiaAr ab i sAr aucar iaAr borvitaeAr borvitae , ChineseAr i sto lochiaAr on iaA r r ow Wood 34

A'

r tem isia 38Asclep ias 38

Ash 16Aspar agus 62Aspar agus, Orn amenta l .56Asp idistr a 56Aster . 38. 50

Aza lea 13. 26

BBaby ’s B r eath 40

Ba ld Cypr ess 17Ba l loon Flower 43

Ba rbe-r r y 27Basswood 19

Bea r d Tongue 42

Beauty Fr uit 31

Bedding P lants 50

BeechBegon ia 50Bel lflower 38

Ber ber is 27Bergamot 42

Betula 16

Bignon ia 36B iota 6

B i r ch 16

Bitter sweet 36B itter sweet

,Ever gr een . .37

B lackber r y 61B lack - Eyed SusanB lack leaf 40 5B leeding - Hear t .39B lanket Flower 40

B lue Bonnet 43B lue Sage 43B occon i a 38Bolton ia 38Bonem ea l 59ox 13

Boxus

Br ida l Bower 33B r ida l Wr eath 33Buckeye, Amer ican . 18Buddle ia 28Bur n ing Bush 27

Bush A r a l ia 27Bush Dogwood 27Bush Rose 27Butterfly Bush 28

Butter fly Weed 28Buttonba l l 22

Ca ladium 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

INDEX

Ca lendulaCa l ifor n ia Pr ivetCa l l ica rp aCa lycanthusCampanulaCamp ion

Cannas

Canterbur y Be l lCar d ina l Cl imberCa r d ina l Flowe r

Ca rnat ionsCa r yopter i sCastor Bean

Cata lpaCata lpa Bunge i

CedarCedr e laCe la st rusCe los iaCentaur eaCer astiumCer asusCer ci s 22

, 30

Che loneCher r yCh inese Lanter n P lant . .43

Ch inese Woo l Flower . .50

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O OO O O O O

Ch ionanthus 35Chokeber r y 28

Chr ysanthemum 39Cinquefo i l 28

Cir cidiphyl lum 18

Cladr a sti s 23

Clethr a 34

Clemati s 30

Cobaea 50Cockscomb 50

Co leus SO

Co lumb ine 38

Conva l la r ia 39

Co r a l Be l l s 40

Cor a l Gem 42

Cor chor us 29

Cor eopsi s 39

Cor nflower 38

Cor nflower , Aster 43

Cor nflower , Per enn ia l . .38

Cor nflower , Pur p le 43

Cornus 27Cor ylus 29

Cosmos 50Cotoneaster 14

Cr ab -App le 60

Cr ab -App le ,Flower ing . 17

Cr ataegusCr otons 56Cr yp t ermer ia 7Cup - and- Saucer 50

Dahl ias 52Da isy 51Deciduous Tr ees 15Deco r ative P lants 56De lphin ium 39Deutz ia 28Dianthus 39Dicentr a 39Dictamnus 39Diervi l la 35D igita l is ‘

39D iospy r os 22Di r ections t o Customer s 64D ogw ood

,Bush Fo rm 27

Dogwood , Tr ee

D o l icho s 37D or on icum 39D r acaena 50, 56Dutchm an

’s Pipe 36

E

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

Page

Eula l i a 51

Euonymus 27. 37Evergr eens, Con i fer ous “ 5

Evergr een Shr ub s,Br oadleaved

E'

xochor da

F

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

G

9

H

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

O O O O O O O O O O O O O

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

KKa lm ia Latifol ia 14Katsur a Tr ee 18Kentucky CoffeeKer r i aKer r ia , Wh iteKn iphofiaKudzu Vine Japanese . .37Koe lr euter ia 22

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o



0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oo o o o o o o oo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Fagus

Fa lse D r ag'

onheadFa lse FoxgloveFer nsFer ti l izer sFever few 43

Fi r

Fi r ebushFlagFleur - de - l i s

Flower ing Cher r yF lower ing Cr ab~App leFlower ing Cur r antF lower ing Raspber r y .F lower SeedsFol iage P lantsFo r get - me - not 42

,

For sythi aFoxgloveFr ax ine l laFr ax inusFru it Tr eesFuchs iasFunkia

Ga i l lar diaGa r den NeedsGas P lantGer an iumGer an ium Lady Wash

ingt onGi l l iflower

Ginko Tr eeG ladio laG leditsiaGlobe Flower 29

Go lden Be l lGo lden Cha inGo lden GlowGo lden RodGo lden TuftGoosebe r r yGr apeGr a ss SeedGr asses , Ha r dy .

Gr eat Sea LavenderGum SweetGum SourGymnocladusGypsophi laIi alesiaHang ing- BasketsHawthornIIazelIl eder aHe len iumHe l ianthusHe l iopsi sHe l iotr ope 43Hemer oca l l isHem lockHen - and - ChickensHer cules ClubHeucher aH ib i scus 26H ickor yH icor iaH igh BushH i l l s of SnowHol lyhockHoney LocustHoneysuck le 29 37Ho r se - ChestnutHumusHydr angeaHyper icum

Lace Fer nLace Shr ubLandscape Depar tmentLantanaLa r ch Eur op eanLa r ixLar kspurLabur numLavandulaLawn Gr ass, M ixtur esLeonar d

’

s BaneLeucothoeLigustr umLi lac , Summer

Li lacLil y , Lem on

LEIV. Wh ite DayL i l y , P lantainLi l y , Go lden BandedLi ly , MadonnaLi l y , Sp ottedLi l y - of- Va l leyLime , Hydr atedL i ndenLiqui damberLi r iodendr onLobe l iaLon icer aLondon TuftLup inu s

Lychn isLyc iumLythrum

Page

Na stur t ium 51

Nin e - ba rk 33

No r folk Island P ine 56

Nyssa

P

Pa inted Da i sy 43

Pa lm s 57

Pagoda 22

Pandanus 57

Pachy sand r a Term ina l is . l4

Pan s ies 51

Papaver 42

Peach 61

Pear 61

Pea r l Bush 31

Pela rgon ium 51

Pentstem on 42

Peony 47

Per enn i a l s , Her baceous . .43

Pe r s immon 22

Petun ias 51

Phi ladelphus 31

Pecan 18

Physostegi a 43

Phy sa l i s 43

Ph lox 42

P icea 9

P ine 9

P ink , Scotch 39

Pinus 9

P lane 22

P latanus 22

P latycodon 43

P lum 61

Plum , Flower ing 18

P lum e Poppy 58

Pompom 39

Poker P lant 42

W. R . MARKLEYSa les Manager .

INDEX—Continued.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Q

RRa spbe r r y 62Red - Bud 22Retinospor a 7Rhododend r on 14Rhodotypos 35Rhuba r b 62Rhus 34Ribes 28R ic inus 51Rob in ia 32Rosa 27Rose Acac ia 32Rose Loose Str ife 42Ro se Camp ion 38Rose of Sha r on 26Roses , Hyb r id Tea 44Roses

,Hybr id Perp etua l .45

Roses , Ha r dy Cl imb ing. . 46Roses, Dwarr f, Hyb r id,Month ly Baby

Rock Cr essRubusRudbeck ia


0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

LOUIS BENNER

P r oducti on D ivis i on.

The p ictur es of the pr incipal executives ar e shown in the idea that other s probab ly feel as we do.

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o oo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o oo o o o o o

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o oo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o oo o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o


0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

UU lmus

V

W

T

Z inn ias0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

HARRY HAVERSTICKLandscape Divisi on

JOHN SCHMUCKLI

Shipping D ivi si on.

We l ike toknow the men who we do business wi th . The per sonal element helps t o under standing, mak ing i t mor e p leasant andeasy t o do business wi th men you know ,

0

I h0pe you w i l l find in th i s book some new insp ir at i on, and assur ing you we W111 do al l in our power t o mer i ta continuance of your confidence and valued patr onage B . F. BARR .

Seeds. Gr assSheep sber r ySheep Manur e

Shasta Da isyShe l l Flowe rShe l lbar kSma l l Fru itsSmoke BushSnapdr agonSneezewor tSnowba l lSnowbe r r ySnowd r op Tr eeSnow - in - Summe r

So l idagoSo r bus

Sp i r ea , B lueSp ir ea , Pe r enn ia lSp i r eaSpeedwe l lSpr uceSta rwo r t 38

Star wo r t, New England 38Stephanandr a 30S t . Johns ’ Wor t 33

Stat ice 43

Stock 51

Stokes ia 43

Str awber r i es 62

Sto r axSty r axSulpho - Tobacco Soap . 57Sum ac 34

Sunflower

Sweet Pepper Bush

Sweet Shr ubSweet Wi l l iamSpur ge , JapaneseSopho iaSymphor ica rposSy'r inga

Fo r gener ations Lancaster County , Pa . ,

has been known as the“Ga r den Spot o f

Amer ica . Her e it s r ich so i ls pr oducea ll fo rm s of p lant l ife o f an excel lenceand abundance that a r e incompa r ab le .

So i ls p lay their impo r tant par t in con

t r ibut ing t o this distinction . So ,t oo ,

does know ledge o f the attr ibutes o f bestplant gr owth when pr oper ly appl ied .

Lancaster county farmer s and gr ower s

a r e known t o lead the wo r ld— because

they have the r ich so i ls o r env i r onmentfo r best gr owth and the inbo rn knowledge and penchant fo r obta ining the

highest r eturns fr om Mother Natur e .

With these unexcel led natur a l r e

sour ces at their command, the KeystoneNur ser ies of B . F . Bar r Co . ar e pa r

t icula r ly favo r ed as b eing enabled t o

pr oduce nur sery stock which comes as

near per fection as it is possib le t o gr owit , and which is par t icula r ly v igo r ous

and possessed of that highly impo r tantr equisite—a good r oot system . Mo r e

over , Keystone Nur ser y stock is fr ee o f

disease o r insects, the nur ser ies being

r egular ly inspected by the PennsylvaniaBur eau o f P lant Industr y , under whosecer tificate sa les and shipments of Nur

ser y Stock a r e made .

Our own’

confidence in Wi ll G row

Tr ees is shown by our offer t o r e- supply

at ha l f-

pr ice anyp lant that should fail tosta r t gr owth after leav ing the Nur ser ies .

Hav ing the best natur a l conditions of

so il and cl imate, we make ever y effo r tt o pr ess that advantage in the attentionbestowed on the gr ow ing p lants and the

car eful manner in which they a r e packedfo r shipment .We r ea l ize that a p lant is mo r e than

an ar ticle o f commer ce— it is a l iv ingthing—and that the pur chaser is buyingw ith the expectation that it w i l l t r ansp lant successful ly and thr ive . With thisas our guide we save no expense in

gr ow ing and shipping,know ing tha t

our customer s want Qua l ity befo r e mer e

Cheapness.

With a r ipened know ledge of thir tyyea r s’ exper ience, with amp le a rea

, witht r a ined help and w ith True Ser v ice

”as

our idea l , we stand in a position t o View

the possibi l ities and oppo r tunit ies t o

ser ve the ga rden lover s o f this count r y .

The succeeding pages l ist a wide r ange

of ga r den p lants—fr om herbaceous per

ennials and gr eenhouse p lants, bulbs andseeds t o o rnamental evergr eens, shrub

ber y and deciduous t r ees . Nur ser y stockof ever y natur e, especially selected witha View t o making the home sur r ound

ings idea l , wi ll be found descr ibed .

Fo r that dr eam ga rden o r landscape

planting you have so long contemp latedo r now may be engaged in per fect ing,

let us supp ly the kind of p lants that willfit in with your dr eams and ful ly meas

ur e up t o your expectations.

“Wi l lG r ow

”Tr ees and Plants a r e the ideal

kind and give permanent p leasur e t o thepossesso r and delight t o ever y beho lder .

D idn’t you often dep lo r e any i ll suc

cess that attended your plants and lookwith longing a t the sturdy gr owth and

beauty of those on your neighbor’

s

p r oper ty ?The secr et '

o i success is the use o f v ig

o r ous, we l l r ooted, ca r eful ly nur tur edplants, such as Keystone Nur ser y stock ,that a r e bound t o gr ow ,

and the pr oper

ca r e and attent ion after p lant ing . Fo r

thir ty year s our effo r ts have been de

voted t o both featur es affecting the

p lanter ’s success . Fir st , we can furnish

the r ight k ind o f p lants, and second ly ,we have estab l ished a Ser v ice Depar tment which finds p leasur e in giv ing our

customer s any adv ice they may need on

the ca r e o f the p lants .

Your success must be our success .

Let us show you how easy it is t o establ ish a r ea l gar den o r p lant the home

gr ounds to best effect .

Conifer ous Evergr eens

Gr ound P lan for Above P lanting.

The Ever gr eens i l lustr a ted above a r e the mostselect var iet ies fo r founda t ion p lant ing. The

selection and a r r angement p r ov ides fo r char acterof gr owth a s wel l as harmony in co lo r s whichinclude go lden,

b lue, gr ays and gr eens, fo rminga beaut iful co lo r comb inat ion

,both w inter and

summer .

The same co l lect ion as a r r anged can be r e

duced o r incr ea sed in quant ity t o meet the con

dit ions fo r which they a r e intended , no t meces

sar i ly on a co rner a s shown but fo r any angleo r str a ight l ine.

This co l lect ion m ay be t r immed once a year ,

HB . F . BA RR 8 1. C O . , LA N C A ST ER , PA . II

Key No . NAME . Pr ice Size Pr ice

8 l i t . 32% ft .

Ii ft .

2} ft .

1 ft .

16 PlantsP lants Used in Above Planting.

(Two s izes of p lantings suggested . )

about May l st , t o keep the p lants t o any size de

sir ed . We offer them in two sizes t o meet thew ishes of any one desir ing a most p leasing con

meet ing l ink between lawn and house.

The Ever gr eens offer ed her e w il l p lant thespace in feet ind icated on the p lan .

Wr i t e Messages On Separ at e Sheet Fr om Order Blank.

4 l

“D

OG

“

G

ai

l“

CO

N

H

HHH

HHl—‘b—‘i—‘b—‘b—iHI—li—iHy—tp—L Silv er f t ipp ed Japan

Cyp r ess .

Pyr am ida lAr borvitaeGo lden Plumed Cy

p r ess

Balue Vi rginia JuniperJapaneseYewLee

’

sGoldenAr borv itae

Pfit zer’

s Junip erB lueVirginia Junip erG lobeAr bov it aeChinese Ar borvitaeDwar f Jap aneseYew .

Pyr am ida l Ar bov itaeChines e Go lden Arbov it ae

G lobe Ar borvitaeSchott ’s Junip erDouglas Ar borvitae


6 6 11 8

Is ther e anything mo r e b leak than a house w ithout som e fo rm of founda t ion p lant ing ? Evergr eens offer the idea l sett ing t o the hom e

,ow ing t o their all—yea r - r ound beauty. P ictur e how your

home would look in a w inter d r ess of Ever gr eens—how much mo r e inv it ing, cheer ful and cozy !

Only a few va r iet ies should be employed in any s ingle p lant ing, d ignified form s and m oder ateco lo r contr asts being best . For a cheer ful effect the year r ound t ry a m ingl ing of the flower s

,fruits

and beaut iful fo l iage of deciduous p lants w ith the ever gr eens.

Best of all,cost is no t gr ea t, and money put into a p lant ing of Ever gr eens is an investm enttha t b r ings r eturns in enhanced va lue of the house, and the cont inued p leasur e to be der ived fr om

the gr ounds beaut iful . A p lant ing cost ing t o w i l l incr ease the va lue of the home

five t o t en t imes the amount of the expend itur e fo r the imp r ovem ent .Som e wonder ful effects can be made by using the d iffer ent va r iet ies of Ever gr eens. H igh,

med ium ,low

, pyr am ida l and globe - shaped , l ight and da r k gr een, si lvery and go lden, all these a r e

char acter ist ic of the Ever gr eens. Wha t oppo r tun it ies fo r Foundat ion Plant ings, for l ining wa lks,for making bor der s, or for specimen p lant ing ! No o ther kind of p lant ing is mo r e attr act ive, as

the va r ious hues and shapes perm it of decided co ntr a sts w ith each other and the ir sur r oundings.

Fo r an unsight ly bank cover it with dwa r f o r tr a i l ing Juniper s.

Sh ip p ing an d Plan t in g . Wi ll gr ow Ever gr eens a r e ca r eful ly dug with their r oo ts firm ly encased in a

ba l l of so i l and ba led in bur lap . This p revents t he r oots fr om being d isturbed and interfer ing with gr owth .

They gr ow whi le on thei r way to you.

To ob ta in t he best r esults t he r oo ts of Evergr eens should never be exposed t o t he sun o r wind . P lant without br eaking t he ba l l of ear th about t he r oo ts . P lace about two inches deeper than they stood in t he nur sery.

Pr ess t he loose so i l in firm ly and wa ter thor ough ly when p lanting is nea r ly com p leted . Keep wel l watered dur ingt he fir st summer . To p r eserve beauty of fo liage dir ect a str ong str eam of wa ter upward a long t he trunk washing t he under surface of t he leaves very for ceful ly. This should be r epeated fr equently—week ly if possib le .

All ever gr eens thr ive best - in r ich so i l . Use bone mea l o r wel l- r o tted manur e if soi l is poor , but never fresh

r

S

nanur e . Str awy m anur e o r tobacco stems make a good winter mulch , wor king i t into t he gr ound aga in in t he

p r ing.

Ba iling and bur lapp ing is included in p r ices quoted . Wher ever we can , we send by fr eight so tha t t he costof tr anspo r tation is kept down t o a m inimum .

Left t o r ight—Fi r st, Engleman’

s Spruce ; second , B lue Japoni ca Cedar ; th ir d ,Nor dman Fi r ;

four t h ,Lee

’s Golden A rborvi tae.

Th i s view w as taken in our Shipp ing Depar tment and w ithout b r eaking the ear th - ba l l , r esult ing in the Evershows four beaut iful Spec imens of Eve rgr eens r eady t o gr een s be ing tr ansfe r r ed t o the i r new home w ithout d i sgo for wa r d t o sur e - t o - be -

p leased custome r s . The so i l tur b ing the i r r oot - sy stem . They take the ir home (thesur r ound ing the r oots wa s dug intact and b a led in bu-

r so i l ) w ith them ,a s i t wer e , and a r e r eady for imm edi ate

lap , insur ing the custom er r ece iving the Ever gr eens in and cont inued g r owth . Water abundantly after p lanting ,

good cond ition . You p lant so i l and a l l , then s l it the bur lap , and ver y fr equently for the entir e season .

Don’

t Fo r get Postage fo r Pa r cel Post Shipm ents.

5

0071 276 7 011 5 Evergr eens

ARBORVITAE (Thuya)H ighly o rnamenta l tr ees, som e va r iet ies up

r ight hab it , other s ba l l shaped ; thus they a r e

app r op r iate fo r sm a ll l awns a s wel l as la r gea r eas. Their clean ,

nea t. compact appea r ance

and the soft go lden and d iffer ent shades of gr een

fo l iage, in m any cases so b r ightly co lo r ed , make

them useful in gr oup ing,bedd ing,

bo r der ing and

fo rm a l ga r den ing,fo r cemetery and lawn speci

m ens,fo r hedges, scr eens, w indow boxes, va ses.

and founda t ion p lant ing . When used fo r hedgesthey m ake a splend id backgr ound fo r other o r na

m enta l p lants and p r ov ide p r otect ion fo r the

flower and vegetab le ga r den .

Am er i can Ar b o r vi t a e . T . Occidenta lis . Fo liageb r ight gr een . B ranches sho r t and ho r izonta l .fo rm ing a na r r ow pyr am ida l tr ee . Used extensively fo r scr eens and hedges . Each Ten .

2 t 0 3 ft

3 to 4 ft4 t o S ft

5 t o 6 ft

D ougla ss’Pyr am i d a l a r b o r vi t a e . T . pli ca ta pyr a

m ida l is. Pr obab ly t he m ost ornamenta l of a ll t hea r bor v itaes and a very accep tab le substitute forPyr am ida l Boxwood wh ich is now very sca r ce

256 t o 3 ft Each ,

El lwenger’s Ar b o r vi t a e . T.E llwenger i i . Soft , gr een

fo l i age , r esemb ling t he Retinospor as .

Each .

12 t o 18 in

18 t o 24 in

G lob e Ar b o r vi t a e . T. Globosa . A perfect little globe .

Very desir ab le for bedding and forma l use . G oodfor either side of pa th a t specia l po ints . Light

fo li age . Each Ten .

B IOTA ORIENTALIS .

1

t c

fo

l

fgft$200$1288 S i b er i an Ar b ovi t a e . T . S i bjr i ca . Very sa t isfactory dwa rf evergr een specimen , sem i -

pyr am i da lin hab it . The fo liage r ema ins a r ich , da r k gr een

a ll yea r . Exceed ingly ha rdy. One of t he m ostuseful . Each . Ten .

H ovey’

s Ar b o r vi t a e . T . H oveyz’

. Sim i la r in hab i tbut somewha t str onger in gr owth than T . Globosa ,

and has da r ker gr een fo liage . Fine for windowboxes and dwa rf hedges. Each Ten . ii/z

t

iol

gm

a:f10 t o 12 in 2 t o ft15 t o 1 8 i n

2 % t o 3 ftLee ’

s G o l d en Ar b o r vi t a e . T . E legant issim a . A newpyr am ida l va r iety of specia l m er i t ; go lden gr eenco lo r ; com pact habit , and very ha rdy. Each . Ten .

12 t o 18 in1 % t o 2 ft2 t o ft

t o 3 ft3 t o 4 ft

Pea b ody’s G o ld en Ar b o r v i ta e . T. Occidenta lis

Aur ea . Br ight yel low over lies t he gr een fo liage .

Ta ll and co lumna r in hab i t and va luab le in gr ouping wi th gr een kinds. Each . Ten .

12 t o 18 in

t 0 2 ft2 t 0 3 ft

Pyr ami da l Ar b o rvi t a e . T. Occi denta lis Pyr am ida lis .

Upr i ght pyr am ida l hab it . A gr ea t imp r ovementover Amer ican Ar bo rvitae ; a s i t is mo r e dense infoli age and r eta ins a da r ker gr een co lor dur ing t heWi nter . N o doub t one of t he best a r borvi ta es fo rgener a l pur poses . Each . Ten . 10012 t o 18 in

2 to 3 ft3 to 4 ft4 t 0 5 ft

5 t 0 6 ft"

222222222222 2222222222222

E.

H aVO

r e - de - Gr ace , 18,1921. Land i svi l le , Pa . , May 11 , 1921.

p lezyse

e

r

cgr een s r ece ived i n exce l lent cond i t i on ,

ver y we l lEv e r gr eens ar r ived th i s P . M . in good shap e .

5 . RUSSELL REASIN . JACOB H . HARRISBe Par t icula r t o Sta t e Size and Pr ice When Or der ing.

(3

CHINESE ARBORVITAE (Biota)Chi n ese Ar b o r vi t a e . B iota pyra

m ida l gr owing tr ee , p leasing light lustr ous gr een

co lo r changing t o r ich b r onze in w inter . Va luab lein gr oup p lanting . Occasiona l tr imm ing wi ll keepthem com pact and symm etr ica l . Each . Ten .

1 t o 1 % ft . $ 1 . 25

1 % t o 2 ft .

‘

2 . 00 18 . 00

2 t o 2 % ft . 3 . 50 25 . 50

2 % t o 3 ft .

4 1/ t o 5/ ft . specim en .

5/ t o 6 1/ ft .

Ch in ese Dwa r f G o l d en Ar b o r vi t a e . B iota N ana

Aur ea . Very dwa r f, especia lly desirab le fo r foundat ion p lanting wher e space is sma ll . Each .

8 t o 10 in

12 t o 15 in

1 5 t o - 18 in

Ch in ese G o l d en Ar b o r vi t a e . B iota Elegant issima .

Hab it same a s B i ota Or i enta lis , excep t that i t gr owsm or e com pact and has very a ttr active b r ight go ldenfo liage . Each .

2 t o 2 % ft

2 t o 3 ft

CRYPTOMERIAC r yp t om er i a Jap on i ca . Rar e and unusua l tr eesfr om Japan , o f pyram ida l hab it , light green fo liage .

Each .

FIR (Abies)N o r dm an Fu r . A bies N or dmanni ana . G lossy, da rk

gr een fo liage , r ich in co lor as o ld Boxwood . Use as

a specimen o r gr oup w ith p ines and sp ruces . Each .

1 % t o 2 ft

2 t o 2% ft

2 % t o 3 ft

3 t o 4 ft

4 t o S ft

Wh i t e F i r . Abi es Concolor . Beautiful , soft silveryfo liage ,ver y hardy. No t p a r ticula r as t o so il . Each .

1 % t o 2 ft ]2 t o 2 % ft

2 % t o 3 ft

4 t o 5 ft

5 t o 7 ft . specim ens t o

HEMLO'CK (Tsuga)H em lo ck Sp r uce . T . Canadensis . One of t he best

and m ost graceful evergr eens . For specimen p lanting o r use in ever gr een gr oups , i t is unsupr assed ,

and a lso for na tur a l p lantings . It is one of t he few

Ever greens tha t thr ive in par tia l shade , When sup

p lied w ith sufficient wa ter . Each . Ten .

12 t o 18 in

1 % t 0 2 ft

2 t 0 3 ft

3 to 4 ft4 t o S ft

JAPANESE CYPRESS (Retinospora)The var iet ies d iffer in their gener a l appear ance

and cha r a cter . All of them can be cl ipped sufhcient ly to ma inta in any desir ed . size or shape.

Fo r this r ea son,they ar e especia l ly wel l adapted

for founda t ion plant ing about por ches. The ir

co lor ing is a ttr act ive a t all sea sons . They ar e

just as useful in gr oup ing, window boxes, vasesand ind iv idua l specimens.

B lu e Jap anese Ced a r . R . squa r rosa . A lways gr ea tlyadm ir ed because of t he r ich b r ight , steel b lue fo liage .

A thr ifty, com pact gr ower . Each .

2V t o 3 ft $5 .00

3 t o 3 % ft . , wide specimens 6 00

4V t o 5V ft wi e specimens 8 .00


WHITE FIR . AB IES conco -LOR .

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

o o oo

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o


0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O


0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0



0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Six of Any One Var iety a t Five Tim es the Single Ra te .

[ 7 ]

0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0

G o l d en - P lum ed Cyp r ess. R . P lumosa aur ea . Fo liagesim i la r t o t he one above but go lden ye llow in co lo r .

One of t he m ost popula r Retinospo r a s . Each . Ten .

10 t o s 2 in

1 % t 0 2 ft

2 t o 3 ft

3 t o 4 ft

4 to . 5 ft5 t o 6 ft

6 t o 7 ft

7 t o 8 i t

8 t o 10 ft

G o ld en Sawa r a Cyp r ess. R . P i sifer a Aur ea . A

go lden leaved fo rm of R . pi sifer a , wh ich is very r ich and

o rnamenta l . It makes a cha rm ing specimen

1% t o 2 ft

2 t 0 3 ft

3 to 4 ft4 t o S ft

5 to 6 ftG o l d en Th r ea d B r an ch Cyp r e ss . R . Fi lifer a Aur ea .

A go lden - leaved form of R . fi lifer a ,which isvery r ich

wi th i t s thr ead - like go ld fo liage .Each .

1 % t o 2 ft $3 . 50

2V2 t o 3 ft 5 . 00'

G r een J ap a n ese Cyp r ess . R . P lumosa . Soft , p lumyfo l i age of a r ich gr een shade . Always needed in

selections .Each .

10 t o 12 in

1 % t o 2 ft

2 t o 3 ft

4 t o 5 ft

5 t o 6 ft

6 t o 7 ft

7 t o 8 ft


RETINOSPORA PLUMOSA .

H in ok i Cyp r ess . R . obtusa . Ri ch , b r igh t gr eenleaves of gr ea t beauty , a r r anged in a som ewha tcr ested fo rm . Very har dy and a m ost desir ab le

Each .

2 to 3 ftS awa r a Cyp r ess . R . P isifer a . Tall and pyr am ida l inhab i t . A sp lend id r i ch gr een co lor . One of t he

har d iest in this class ; gr ea t favor i te . Each .

12 t o 15

2 t o 3 ft

3 t o 4 ft

6 t o 7 ft

7 t o 8 ft

S i lver - t i p p ed Jap an Cyp r ess . R . P lumosa v a r .

A rgentea . The ends of all t he b r anches a r e silvertipped . Very odd and beautiful , especi a lly de

sir ab le wher e a dwarf tr ee is needed . Each .

156 t o 2 ft $3 50

2 t o 3 ft

Th r ea d - B r an ch ed Jap an Cyp r ess . R . Fz’

lifer a . Atr ee of very elegant appea r ance wi th b r igh t gr eenfoliage . It is globul ar in outline , and par t icular lygr aceful on account of t he ends of i t s shoo ts dr oop ingin long filaments . Very d istinct . Each .

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

Whi te - Ti p p ed R e t i n o sp o r a . R . squar r osa var .

Sulphur ea . A va r iety sim i la r t o R . squa r r osa .

It is a slower gr ower and of m o r e dwa rf hab it . The

co lo r is of lighter shade of b lue . Fine for low hedge ,

can be kep t in any desired shape by shea r ing. Ea ch .

2 to 3 ft

3 t o 4 ft , extr a b r oad

Let Our Landscap e Depar tm ent Advise You Fr ee.

[ 8 ]

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

o o o o o o o o o o

O O O O O O O O O O

S ar gen t’s Juni p er . J .

C Q Q

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

chinensi s sorgent i .

0

A.

new

intr oduction ; tr a ili ng hab it ; im p r ovement over J .

tam ar i scifoli a .

1 5 t o 1 8 in . sp r ead .

Each .

PINUS MUGHUS , DWARF MOUNTAIN PINE .

HB . F . B A RR Si. C O . , LA N C A S T ER , PA . H

IUNIPERS AND CEDARS (Juniperus)The gr eat Am er ican Cedar s, while mor e diffi

cul t t o t r ansp lant than o ther Ever gr eens, a r e“as

ha r dy as r ocks .

”Gr een

, yel low, and silvery huescha r acter ize their co lo r . Some a r e dwa r f withspr ead ing hab its

,while othe r s ar e co lumnar ,

m aking them suitab l e fo r ever y pur pose.

B lu e Vi r gin i a Jun i p er . J . Vi r gini ana Glauca . D el ightful silvery b lue fo l iage . Ta ll and slender habit ;very ha r dy. Each .

3 ft

5 t o 6 ft

D ouglas G o l d en Jun i p er . J . Canendensis Aur ea .

A low s preading form with go lden fo l iage tha t turnsb r onze in w inter . Each .

1 % ft . h igh , 1 8 t o 24 in . sp r ead . 00

Ir i sh Jun i p er . J . H i ber ni ca . Co lumna r and compactin habi t , very useful in form a l wo r k . Fo l iageb luish gr een . Each .

1 8 in

2% ft

3 ft

Jap an ese Juni p er . J . J apon i ea Aur ea . A handsom e

sp reading va r iety ; beautiful go lden co lor t he ent ir eyear . Each .

Pfi t zer’s Jun i p er . J . Pfi tzer iana . A wide gr owing

and very gr aceful ever gr een . Fo liage b luish gr een ,

spr eading hab it . One of t he best for gr ound cover .

Will grow upr igh t if trained . Each .

1 ft . high , 1 ft . spr ead

2 ft . high , 2 ft . spr ead

2 % ft . h igh , 2 % ft . sp r ead

3 % ft . high , 2V2 ft . spr ead

R ed C eda r . J . vi r gini ana . Our na tive Red Cedar .

An up r i gh t forma l gr owing tr ee fo r ga r den p lant ingor na tur a li stic eff ects . Each .

1 t o 1 % ft

2 t o 2 % ft

3 t o 4 ft

4 t o 5 ft

B . F . B A R R st C O . , LA N CA S_

TER, PA . HS co t t ’s Jun ip er . J . S chotti i . A nar r ow growing form

of r ich green co lor and compact foliage . Each .

3 ft

4 ft 9 00

Dwa rf b luishespecia l lyS t r i c t a Jun ip er . J . S tr i eta Glauca .

gr een , cone shaped , pyr am ida l hab it ,adapted for gr owing in tubs o r form a l pur poses.

Each .

1 ft . high , cone shaped

1 % ft . high , cone shaped

Swed i sh Jun i p er . J . sueci ca . Ta l l co lumna r habit .Compact gr ower . Each .

1% t o 2 ft $3 50

Tam a r ix- leaved Jun ip er . J . Tam ar iscifoli a . C losetra i ling Juniper of gr ea t va lue in p lanting banks ,

r ock -

gardens , et c . Each .

10 t o 12 in . high ,12 in . spread $2 50

Wauk egan Juni p er . J . douglassi . D ar k gr een

fo liage turns a r ich b lue b r onze in fa l l . Low-

gr owing ;sp r eading. Fine for r ocker ies . Each .

15 t o 18 in

PINE (Pinus)The P ines endur e a wide r ange of cl ima t ic con

dit ions. They a r e nat ives of lowlands and moun

t a inous r egions, and w ithstand wel l the co ld ,b leak w inds t o which they a r e subj ected . Theyar e mostly of upr ight hab it, gr ow ing r ap id ly,

and

not par ticular as t o so il . P ines ar e very o rna

m enta l and useful on lawns and pub l ic gr ounds .

They a r e so d iver se in char acter tha t species may

be selected fo r even the sm a l lest a r ea as wel l asfo r vast estates. In gr oups. shelter belts o r as

t a l l scr eens their va lue is highly appr eciated .Au st r i an Pin e . P . Austr i aca . A ta l l , massive tree ,

with spr eading b ranches , heavi ly p lumed with long,

stiff, da r k gr een need les . Each . Ten .

2 to 3 ft3 t o 4 ft

4 t o 5 ft5 t o 6 ft

6 t o 7 ft

Bul l P in e . P . ponder osa . Open , spr eading b r anches ,somewha t pendulous . Each .

2 t o 3 ft

3 t o 4 ft

D wa r f M oun t a in Pin e . P . M ughus . In tim e i t makes

a very com pact. globula r tr ee of p leasing form .

H igh ly desirab le . Each . Ten .

10 t o 1 2 in . h igh , IMt o 1 % ft . sp r ead

1 % t o 1 % ft . high , 1 % t o 2 ft . sp r ead

1V2 t o 2 ft . high ,

'

2 t o,

2% ft . sp r ead . 5 .00

J ap an ese B la ck P in e . P . Thunbergi i . D ar k r ich

gr een under t he m ost trying c ircumstances . Very

p ictur esque typ ica l of m ost Japanese tr ees. Each .

2 % t o 3 ft

3 t o 3 % ft

P . Exeelsa . Need les long, si lveryThese p ines gr ow naturH im M ayan Pin e .

b lue , and p lumy in effect .a lly into symmetr ica l specimens . Each .


R ed Pin e P . Resinosa . Hab it sim i la r t o the Wh itePine , W i th longer need les . Thr ive equa l ly wel l

:in

shade as ful l sun . One of t he best of our na t ivela r ge gr ow ing p ines . Each .

2 to 3 ft . '

3 t o 4 ft

5 t o 6 ft

Conifer ous Ever gr eens

DOUGLASS SPRUCE.

S co t c h Pin e . P . Sylvestr is. Is much p lanted because of i t s si lvery- co lored leaves and hardy r obustgr owth . Each . Ten.

2 to 3 ft3 to 4 ft4 t 0 5 ft

5 t o 6 ft

Wh i t e P in e . P . S tr obus . One of t he most stately,

beautiful and va luab le of our na tive ever gr eens.

Ta l l and str a ight , wi th slender , glaucous fo liagesom ewha t tufted a t t he ends of t he br anches ; an

extr emely graceful tr ee . Each .

4 t o 5 ft

5 t o 6 ft

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


Keep Inta ct Ball of Ea r th Accompanying Evergr eens .

9 l

SPRUCE (Picea)Ta l l - gr ow ing ever gr eens of beaut iful fo rm ,

and

very necessa ry in secur ing many effect ive landscape r esults . They matur e quickly and l ive t o a

good old age.

C o l o r a d o B lu e Sp r uce . P . Pungens . Si lvery b luesheen , of vigor ous gr owth and elegant habi t withb r oad b r anches . Hardy in any exposure. No t so

high ly co lor ed as Koster 's B lue Spruce . Each .

3 t o 4 ft

4 t o 5 ft

5 t o 6 ft

D ougla ss Sp r u ce . P . D ouglassi . Ha rdy as a stone.

whether i t be sub ject t o low temper atur e o r high

co ld winds . It s fea thery b r anches a re a lmost asgr aceful as those of t he Hem lock . Always , winterand summ er , a good live gr een . Each .

12 t o 18 in

H 6 t o 2 ft

2 % t o 3V2 ft5 t o 6 ft

6 t o 7 ft


KOSTER ’S BLUE SPRUCE.

Englem an’

s Sp r uce . P . Engelm anni . Fo rm pyr a

m ida l , and gr owt h com pact ; fo li age b luish , but softerthan tha t of P . P ungens . Very desir ab le for o rna

m enta l p lant ing. Each .

1 t o 1 %1 % t 0 2

2 t o 3

3 t o

K o st er’s B lu e Sp r u ce . P . Pungens K oster i ana .

The best B lue Spruce ob ta inab le , and looked upon

as the very cho icest ever green gr own . It is va luab lefor individua l p lanting ; very ha r dy and thr ives inany so i l . Below ft . Koster ’

s B lue Sp ruce ar e

ir r egula r in shape and fo r tha t r eason we do no t

offer them in t he sma ller sizes , p r efer r ing t o nurtur e them until they becom e fixed in hab it—a

pr ocess of seven t o eight yea r s . Each .

4 t o 5 ft , specimens

Pyr am i da l Sp r u ce , P . pyr am ida li s . A com pactda r k gr een sp ir a l shaped tr ee for fo rma l use . Each .

2 t o 3 ft $2 . 50

3 t o 4 ft

O r i en t a l Sp r u ce . P . Or i ent - s . An a r istocra t .E r ect—gr owing, fine form . with sma l ler and glossierfo li age than t he No rway Spruce. Each .

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O


0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

o o o o o o o o o o o o o

Ev ergreensEver gr eens, whether in Winter or in Summer , ar e a permanent pl easur e. A home in a pr etty sett ing

of Evergr eens i s a p ictur e of warmth and comfor t in Winter , and is coo l appear i ng and as invi ting a

r etr eat in Summer as the vi rgin for est.

Rep o r t Imm ed ia t ely Any Fa i lur es t o Star t Gr owth.

[ 10 ]

N o rway Sp r u ce . P . Excelsa . This fam i l ia r sp rucei s mo re genera lly used than any of t he o ther s . It isa r ap id gr ower ; d oes wel l in m ost so ils . As a hed ge

p lant i t is p r obab ly unsur passed by any o ther evergreen , being ha r dy and making a dense , im p enetrab lehedge . Each . Ten .

YEW (Taxus)The Yews would a lways be favo r ites, even

w ithout any Old Wo r ld associat ions. They w i llthr ive best in pa r t shade. Ther e a r e m any

va r iet ies, among which we r ecommend the following :

Cana d ianfi Yew . T . Canadensi s . Low sp readinggr owth , one of t he few ever gr eens tha t thr ive bestunder par tia l shade of tr ees or bui ld ings . Tr y a

few in gr oups in a shady loca t ion wher e o therever gr eens fa i l . Each .

lV ft . h igh , 12 t o 18 in . spr eadlV ft . high , 18 t o 24 in . sp read

Dava st on ’s G o ld en Yew . T . davaston i i aur ea .

Spr ead ing ho r i zonta l b ranches . An unusua l ly beautiful Evergr een . Each .

15 t o 18 in . spr ead

Dwa r f Jap an ese Yew . T. B r evifoli a . Especia llydesir ab le for a low founda tion p lanting . Very dwa rfin hab it ; da r k green and very ha r dy . Each .

8 t o 12 in

6 . 00

J ap an ese Yew . T . Cuspi da ta . R ich dar k green

fo liage . It m akes r ea l ly a bushy shrub . The ha r d .

iest of a ll Yews . Ra ther r a re . Each . Ten .

1 t o 1V ft $3 . 00

1V t o 2 ft

2 t o zy ft loS ti .s—eo2V t o 3 ft

Sp r ea d in g Yew . T. B aeca ta r epandens . Fo r a r ich

handsome gr ound cover no thing can exce l this species .Just t he thing for t he edge o f founda tion p lantingon t he nor th side of t he house and shady p laces.

Each . Ten .

10 t o 12 in . high ; 12 t o 15 in . spr ead $3 . 00 $27 . 50'

12 in . h igh , 1V t o 2 ft . spr ead

12 in . h igh , 2 t o 2V ft . sp read . 7 . 00

Cozy Effect of LowBut fo r the ba r e l imbs of the t r ees and the

snow lying in the backgr ound , would you thinkthis a w inter scene ? The foundat ion plant ing isan a ll - the—yea r - ar ound beaut ifier , it s effect iveness in w inter being wel l i l lust r ated in the p ic

tur e. Fo r a low po r ch, the o r igina l effect can


FOunda t ion Plantingbe r eta ined by jud icious p runing, which w i l l keepthe p lants unifo rm ly low. Our Landscape De

pa r tment,which designed the above p lant ing,

is

a t your ser v ice in the so lut ion of your p lant ingp r ob lem s.

A Nursery Is a Place WhereLIVING THINGS—be they ch i ldr en or plants—a r e given that ea r ly tr a ining essent ial t o

success in later l ife.

tions for both .

Envi r onment as well as tr a ining is one of the gr eatest consi der a

Ri ch soils and a good climate form t he best envi r onment for nur sery stock . KeystoneNur ser ies ar e pa r ti cular ly favor ed in this r espect, being located in Lancaster county, Pa . ,

famed by r eason of it s r i ch soi l as the “Ga r den Spot of Amer ica .

” The cl ima tic r ange is

wi de, whi ch ensur es the plants having been accl imat ed t o thr ive in a lmost any temper atur ein this country. Her e w inter temper atur es r each. 1 5 degr ees be low zer o and in the summ er

the mer cury in the thermometer m ounts t o over 100 degr ees in the shade. These ext r emes

of temper atur e have per fectly ha r dened the p lants, so they wi l l gr ow successful ly any

wher e.

With soi ls contr ibuting t o the vigo r , and cl imate t o the ha r d iness of Wi l l G r ownur sery st ock

,exper t attention is the only r em ai ning fa ctor i n t he p r oduction of p la nts of

t he h ighest qua l ity. Our 30 yea r s’exper ience has given us a r ipened know ledge of best

m ethods—and no expen se is saved in pr oducing qua l ity.

Rem em ber Qua li ty Is Fir st Essent ial t o Success Wi th Plan ts.

1 1


Effec t ive U se o f Con ife r ous Ev e r gr eens andEv e r gr een Shr ubs

Gr ound P lan of Above P lanting.

Con ifer s and Ever gr een Shrubs a r e happ i lycomb ined in - a p lanting of this natur e to beaut ify pa r t ia l ly shaded loca t ions, which theyb r ighten both Winter and summer.

This v iew was t aken in the winter , which indica tes the inher ent cheer fulness in this cha r acterof p lant ing. To m eet any

'

possible cond it ion,

subst itut ion can be made, o r the p lant ing in

cr eased o r r educed .

(Key Refer s to Num b er on Plan .)

Key No . NAME Size‘

Pr ice

10—12 in . 3

2 - 2% ft .

LL} ft .

l %—2 ft .

15 5 Pachysandr a16 3 Mahonia 18- 24 in .

35 PlantsP lants Used in Above Planting.

(Two s izes offer ed. )

The fo l iage of bo th the Mahonia and Leu

co thea become a beaut iful b r onze in w inter , whi lethe o ther var iet ies p r oduce a ll the differ entshades of gr een.

The p lants offer ed a r e sufficient fo r the space

ind ica ted in feet on the plan,but the co l lect ion

can be r educed o r incr eased to meet cond it ionsobta ining on any pr oper ty.

Give Plant s Plenty of Wa t er , Especia lly in Dry Wea ther .

12

1 Sp r eading Yewsp r ead

G o lden P lum ed Cyp ress 2% ft .

Chinese Ar borvitae 4% ft .Hem lock Sp r uce . 3% ft .

B lueVirginia Junip er 3% ft .

Or ienta l Sp r uce 4% ft .

Sawa r a Cyp r ess 3% ft .

Am er ican Ar borvitae 4% ft .

Rhododendr on nativeMahoniaPachysandr aRhododendr ons , nativeLeucothoeAbelia G r and iflor a 3

HB . F . B A RR s. C C . , LA N CA STER , PA . H Br oad- Learned Evergr eens

Broad - Leaved Evergreen ShrubsBeaut iful at a ll seasons of the year

—winter a s wel l as summer—ar e the b r oad - leaved Evergr een Shrubs. In this class we have some gorgeous flower ing plants tha t a r e no t to be exceededin beauty fo r summer bloom

,and which a r e very attr act ive in the w inter when their leaves take on

the finest shades of b r onze and scar let, giv ing them a two - fo ld va lue.

In winter when the landscape is a lmost sho rn of it s beauty the evergr een shr ubs make a b r aved isp lay. Often this per iod of the yea r is over looked in the Landscape p lant ing,but when such

pleasing r esults can be obta ined as these shrubs cr eate, one should not neglect t o p lant some of them .

They p r oduce cheer ful effects dur ing the w inter per iod, and the gr ow ing sea son finds theirglossy leaves vicing with tho se o f the deciduous shrubs fo r fi r st place in the gr ower

’

s hea r t .A - deep , coo l

,mo ist so i l with pr oper dr a inage is idea l, and a shaded s ituat ion is often p r efer

ab le, as br ight sunl ight dur ing the W int er months is l iab le to injur e the fo l iage of some of them .

ABELIA BOX (Boxus)A . gr and i flor a r up est r i s. 2 t o 3 ft . Beautiful The da rk gr een, glossy fo l iage of the

,Box has

glossy fohage and , wher e pr otected m the Nor th , ga ined for it thousands of adm ir er s. No otheri t is evergreen . The sma ll waxy White flower s a re

slightly tinted p ink fr om m id - summer unt i l late plant equals the B ' Suffruti cosa as a 1OW edgingautumn . Each .

plant. The pyr amidal and tr ee - fo rm styles ar e

Sma ll p lants fr om 3 in . po ts s . 40 par ti cular ly adapted t o fo rmal wo rk ; also fo r3 -

yea r p lants fr om pots ; 2 ft hedges, gr owmg m o r e r api dly than Suffruticosa.

All Boxwood wi l l thr ive equa lly as wel l in theANDROMEDA CATESBAEI LeucOthoe shade as in ful l sunl ight . They ar e all long - l ived,

Lar ge glossy gr een leaves ; gr a ce i ul ar ching and mo st desi r ab le fo r perm anent effects.b r anches ; Whl t e flower s 1“

esembl ing Ll ly Of t he B . Ar b o r escen s. Tr eeBox. Ta ll , open , na tur a l - gr owVa l ley ; b looms in May. Fo l iage turns b r onze in ing var iety. Each .

the fa l l . Each 2 t o 256 ft1 % t 0 2 ft 2 % t o 3 ft

2 t o 2% ft

AZALEAA . Am oen a . 3 ft . A cha rm ing little evergreen kind ,

pr oducing in M ay an abundance of r ich wine- co lor edflowers comp letely cover ing t he p lant with flower s .

Foliage a lways a ttractive , perfectly ha r dy. Each .

12 t o 15 in1 % t o 1 % ftIV? t o 2 ft

A. H in o d egi ra . 3 ft . Ano ther evergr een va r iety Withdoub le b r ight r ed flower s , fr ee b loomer and ta l lergr owing than t he Amoena . Each .

8 t o 12 in

1 t o 1 % ft

Foundat i on p lant ing of a ssor t ed sma l l ever gr eens p lanted by us , photogr aphed imm ed ia t el y af t er p i an i i ng .

Six of Any One Var i ety a t Five Tim es the S ingle Ra te .

13 l

Br oad-Leaved Ever gr eens

MAHONIA .

B . La t i fo li a . Br oad - leafed box. Bush form . Each .

12 t o 15 in

2 t o 2% ft specimens

2 % t o 3 ft .

B . La t i fo l i a au r ea . Golden leaf box. Each .

12 t o 18 inch bush shape

B . Pyr am i da l Form .

ft . specimens 00

3 ft . specimens 12 00

B . Sem p er vi r en s . (Bush Boxwood) F r equent ly used

in p lanting hedges . Rema ins‘

gr een thr oughout t heyea r and gives a r ich effect . Bush form .

Each Ten 100

5 t o 6 inch . 50

8 t o 10 inch . 75

10 t o 12 inch

12 t o 1 5 inch

20 t o 24 inch24 t o 26 inch

B . S t an d ar d . 1 t o

.

1% - ft . stems , 15 ins

B .

'

Suffr u t i co sa . Dwa rf box edging. Ten .

3 t o 4 in . high

4 t o 6 in . high , bushy p lant

MAHONIAM . a qui fo li um . Or egon Gr ape. Br ight glossy gr een ,

ho l ly- like leaves tha t per sist dur ing t he Winter .

In t he autumn they turn t o r ich r ed and b r onzeshades . Attractive yellow flower s a r e borne i n Ap r il .Set in deep , r ich so i l tha t is shaded . Each .

18 t o 24 inch

MOUNTAIN LAUREL (Kalmi a Latifolia)M oun t a in Laur el . D a r k gr een fo liage ; showymasses of p ink flower s in June . Each .

18 inch

24 inch 3 00

S ix plants of same var i ety at five times the p r ice of one.

PACHYSANDRAP . t erm in a li s. J apanese Spurge. Sp lendid gr ound

cover in dry or m oist loca tions. sun o r shade. Fo rm s

a dense ca r pet Per 10 Per 1004 t o 6 inch .

CHOICE HARDY HYBRIDSNamed va r ieties in r ed , cr imson , white , p ink , and

pur p le . Each .

1 % t o 2 ft2 t o 2% ft .

NATIVE RHODODENDRONSNa tive va r ieties gr ow larger than t he Hybr id sor ts.

perhaps no t as fr ee- b loom ing ; their usua l co lor s are

p ink , lavender , and wh ite . We offer Ca t awbiense and

M aximum . Each .

2 % t o 3 ft .

3 t o 3 % ft .

Specimen p lantsCa r - load lo ts , pr ice on app lica tion .

YUCCAY . filam en t o sa . A dam

’

s N eedle.

sirab le in most p lantings. It is a lso ind ispensab lefor t he r ocker y . Each .

4-

yr. p lants . 75

Extr a large p lants

Unique and de

B . F. BARR C0.

Be Pa r t icular t o Sta t e Size and Pr ice When Or der ing.

14 l

RHODODENDRONThe Rhododendr on,

when p r oper ly used , giveseffects which cannot be secur ed by any other classo f plants. Is ther e a shaded co rner about theplace, o r is the no r th side o f the house occupied ?Such a pos ition Would be ideal fo r the Rhododend r on , but the - bed must be p r epar ed with car e.

Woodland and natur a l plantings m ay fr equentlybe

_

impr oved by these glo r ious plants. Goodplants and intel l igent pr epar ation o f the bed wi llinsur e good r esults.

Mak ing a Rhododendr on Bed. In m aking a Rhododen

dr on bed,d ig out the so i l t o a depth of about 4 feet and

fill in the bottom w ith about 2 feet of br oken stone or

s im i lar m ate r ia l . Fin i sh w ith good t op so i l ; leaf - m ouldi s better i f i t can be

p p r ocur ed . Should the so i l be heavy ,add a pr opo r tion of sand t o l ighten i t . Good dr ainage i s

essentia l . P r ovide a mu lch by cover ing the t op of the

g r ound w ith a l iber a l am ount of we l l - r otted stab lem anur e . Such a bed w i l l be coo l and m o i st a l l the: time.

r epr oducing the conditions under which the p lants thr iveso, wonder ful l y w ith on l y“ the car e Dam e Natur e g ivesthem . Do no t m ake the common m i stake of d igg ing the

so i l in an estab l i shed bed, as the Rhododendr on i s a

sur face - r ooting p lant and suffer s fr om th i s di stur bance .

We sh ip only fir st - class stock , tr ue t o name.

No substi tuti ons wi ll be made unless by r equest,or by permi ssi on.

The gr eatest car e is exer cised t o have the

p lants true t o label, and we hold our selves p re

par ed t o r efund the pur chase pr i ce or r eplace on

p r oper pr oof al l that ar e untrue t o name. We

do not give any war ranty , expr ess or imfl ied , andin case of any .er r or on our par t i t is mutual lyagr eed between the pur chaser and our selves thatwe shall not , at any time, be held r esponsible

for a gr eater amount than the or iginal pr ice of

the good s.

Deciduous Tr ees

Plant a t r ee !” Whether it be on the lawn, a long the cur b,o r in the gr ove, a t r ee is a th ing

o f beauty a lways t o be adm ir ed . The popula r ity of tr eec

. iant ing deser ved ly is gr ow ing. Refo r est at ion has been taken up by the States, and m any per sons wi l l no t let a yea r pass w ithout plant inga t r ee o f som e kind on their less extensive p r op er ty.

The beauty of m any o ld hom esteads is in the wea lth of stately t r ees w ith which they a r e surr ounded

,a dd ing immea sur ab ly t o their va lue and desir ab i l ity as homes .

“When we p lant a tr ee, Ho lmes sa id , “we a r e do ing Wha t we can t o make our p lanet a mo r e

who lesome and happ ier place for those who come after us,if not fo r our selves . I have w r itten

m any ver ses, but the best poem s I have p r oduced a r e the tr ees I p lanted on the hil l side which overlooks the b r oad m eadows, sco l loped and r ounded a t their edges by loo ps of the sinuous Housa tonic .

Str eet t r ees a r e the ma r k o f a moder n city. In the up—to - date city, str eet t r ees a r e univer sal .

None o f us would l ike t o live in a city which has none .

“Everyone now knows tha t a man

’

s house

means mo r e than mer e outwa r d appea r ance ; means better hea lth, gr eater civ ic p r ide, and the insta lment of a tr ue fondness fo r natur e and a ll that is beaut iful .”

H ow To P lant a Tr ee. Open the shipment immed iately on a r r iva l,and if the stock cannot be

p lanted at once it should be “heeled in.

” Pr otect the r oots fr om sun and w ind . The ho le t o r eceivethe tr ee should be at least a foo t o r two w ider than the sp r ea d o f the r oots

,and two feet deep .

In ca se so i l is poo r m ake a la rger excavat ion and r e - fill with good so i l . Good so i l is essent ia l fo rbest r esults. Thor oughly r otted manur e can be mixed with the so il , but under no cir cumstancesuse fr esh m anur e o r commer cia l fer t il izer s .

If any r oots have been -b r oken, cut them off clean . Spr ead the r oots out natur a l ly and fi l l inwith r ich so ils so that the tr ee stands one inch deeper than it did in the nur sery. Wo rk the

‘

so ilca r eful ly under and about the r oo ts, pr essing do wn fi rm ly. When the ho le is two - thir ds fi l led ,water tho r oughly and comp lete the fi l l ing in. G ive a mulch of st r aw manur e.

Pruning. After p lant ing it is adv isab le t o r emove about thr ee - four ths of last yea r ’s gr owth.

ising a sharp kn ife t o make a clean cut . Prune at a fo rk or close t o a str ong bud. Do no t leavemy stumps of b r anches, a s they wi l l die back and sta r t decay.

Dur ing the fi r st summer keep the tr ee wel l w ater ed,app lying often and abundant ly, especia l ly

in dry weather .

AVENUE OF OR IENTAL PLANES .

Be Pa r t icular t o Sta te Size and Pr ic e When Or der ing.

15 l

Deciduous Tr ees

ASH,MOUNTAIN (Sorbus)

Sp r eading in gr owth and of r ather open hab it .Good for lawns o r str eet p lanting.

Eur op ean M oun t a in Ash . S . aucupar i a . 20 t o

30 ft . A pr etty tr ee , wi th fine p inna te fo liage .

Bear s num er ous cluster s of b r ight r ed ber r ies, whi ch

ar e ver y consp icuous and handsom e fr om m i d - sum

m er un ti l fr ost . Each

5 t o 6 ft

6 t o 8 ft 2 50

ASH ,WHITE (Fr axinus)

Whi t e Ash . F . Amer i cana . 50 t o 60 ft . A wel l- knownnative tr ee of r api d g

o r owt h . Especia lly valued wher ea quick gr owth is desir ed . One of our best na tivetr ees .

Each

8 t o 10 ft

10‘

t o 1 2 ft

12 t o 14 ft . 3 in . cal .

BEECH (Fagus)The Beeches a r e quite d ignified tr ees, their

hab it being ver y dist inct and char acter ist ic . Wh enp lant ing o r tr ansp lant ing they r equir e sever epruning. Beeches th r ive in alm ost any situation .

Am ong sever al var i eti es, these ar e m ost popul ar .

Am er i can B eech F . fer r ugi nea . 40 t o 50 ft . A

supur b tr ee, of lar ge , sp r eading gr owt h . Con

spicuous for it s gr ay bar k . On lawns it is usuallya llowed t o b r anch close t o the gr ound , m aking a

bea ut i ful Specimen . A gr ove of low- b r anched

Beeches wi ll be b eautiful for t he p r esent gener a tionand for those t o com e . Each

5 t o 6 feet , low - b r anched and bushy $5 00

Eur op ean Weep ing B ee ch . F . sylva t ica . 40 t o 50

ft . Thi s uni que form o f the Eur opean Beech i s wellknown by it s tor tuous outline, st r iving upwar d

and a t the sam e time dr oop ing in all dir ections .

Pi ctur esque ar ches and gar den- houses can be cr ea tedby the ski llful use of thi s t r ee , whi ch will becom e

m or e effect ive fr om year t o year .

4 t o 5 ft . , low- b r anched and bushy

Fern Leaf B eech .-

.F heter ophylla . 20 ft . They

p lace a stam p of dist incti on on any landscape . Each

2 t o 4 ft $4 . 50

00

River ’sPur p le B eech . F . sylva ti ca‘

purpur ea River si i .

40 t o 60 ft . The best tal l- gi 'c_5winv purp le foliagedtr ee . From ear ly spring til l lat e fal l. though varyingin intensi ty cf co lor ing at times—som etim es beingalm ost black—ther e is always Co lo r edD ar ker than Pur p le Beech.

E ach .

6 to S i t low- b r anched arid bushy . .sso o

8 - t o 10 ft low b r anched and bushy .

10 t o 12 .ft specim ens t o

CUT- LEAVED WEEPING B IRCH ,

WHAT CUSTOMERS THINK OF OUR TREES

P leasant Gap , Pa. , Sept. 18, 1920.

Received the r ep laced tr ees the 27th of August. Theywer e w e l l packed, ar r ived i n good cond it i on , and I am

happy t o say every on e i s go i ng t o gr ow by their ap

pear ance n ow . They w er e fine l ittle tr ees and ver ymuch adm i r ed by p eop le p ass ing byThank i ng you for your k ind and cou r t eous tr eatm ent .

MRS. J . ABNER NOLL .

Yor k , Pa Ap r i l 13 , 1921 .

I am ver y much p lea sed w i th th e tr ee . I hav e hadsever a l p er son s t o a sk wher e I got such a fin e tr ee .

I gav e them your “

addr ess .

’

I‘

w an t'

t o thank you for

the fine selecti on you m ade for m e .

R . K. STALLSMITH , 525 W . M arket St .

Enter p r i se Frui t Fa rm .

Yoe , Pa”0Nov . 21, 1921 .

The two Jap . Wa lnut tr ees a rr iv ed O K. and I amso w e l l p leased w i th them th at I w i sh t o thank you

m any tim es for the fin e selecti on you m ade. They a r e

fa r better than I expected for the p r i ce .

My w or d for i t you w i l l hear fr om m e aga in wh en

in need of anyth ing in your l in e .

R . A . KNISELY ,Pr op .

Co lumb i a , Pa . , R. F . D . No . 1

May

Rece ived tr ee i s good Shape and i t i s sta r t ing ver yni cely .

CHAS . B . KLINE .

Place Ro o t s in Wat er If Dry When Ar r iving.

l 1 6 l

BIRCH (Betula)The l ight a iry appear ance of the B ir ches, t o

gether w ith the quick gr owth and gr aceful lydr ooping b r anches, make these t r ees indi spensab le.

Can oe B ir ch . B . papyr ifer a . 50 ft . Pur ebark is the a ttr a cti on of thi s tr ee. It wi ll devel opinto a lar ge, shapely tr ee. wi th good fo liage. The

best of all whi te B ir ch es, contrasting beautifullywi th sur r ounding p lant s. exp ecially ever gr eens.

4 t o 5 ft $1 . 25

Cu t - l eaved Weep ing B i r ch . B . a lba lacim'

ata . 3 5 t o

40 ft . A m ost gr aceful tr ee , sim ila r in habi t t oWeep ing Will ow , but wi th finely cut fo l ia ge. Oneof t he loveli est lawn sp ecim ens. Each .

6 t o 8 ft $3 50

Eur op ean Whi t e B i r ch . B . alba . 40 t o 50 ft . A

gr aceful t r ee , wi th si lvery bar k and Slender br anchesqui te er ect “when young, but after four or fiv e year s

assum es an elegant dr oop ing habi t. r ender ing th etr ee very effect ive. Each .

4 t o 6 ft S6 t o 8 ft 1 . 50

Yell ow B i r ch . B . lutea . 40'

ft . Strong G r own5 t o 6 ft . , 1 in . cal .

6 t 0 8 ft 1 % t o 1 % in . cal .

https://www.forgottenbooks.com/join

Deciduous Tr ees

FLOWERING CHERRY.(See page

M .Flor i‘

bunda . 10 t o 15 ft .

in gr ea t pr ofusion , fo l lowed by t he r ed fruit .3 t o 4 ft

5 t o 6 ft .

M S anginea .

S ingle r ose- co lor ed flower sEach .

$2 00

10 t o 15 ft . A dark r ose- co lor ed , withsma l l Showy frui t . Each .

3 t o 4 ft

4 t o 5 ft .

5 t o 6 ft .

M . Spectabi lis . 10 t o 15 ft . D oub le deep cor a l - redflower s ; very Showy. Each .

3 t o 4 ft $2 .00

FLOWERING PLUM (Prunus)Dou b le - F lower in g Plum . P . tr i loba . This sma l lgr owing tr ee is a gr ea t favo r ite ; t he b r anche s a r e

Comp letely cover ed wi th doub le p ink flower s in

M ay ; fo liage gr een . Each .

2 t o 3 ft $1 . 50

3 t o 4 ft 2 . 50

Pu p le - Leaved P lum . P . P asar di . Br ight pur p leleaves that ho ld their co lor a ll summer ; fine when

set in . the back gr ound in gr oup p lanting. Each .

3 t o 4 ft $1 504 t o 6 ft 2 50

GOLDEN CHAIN TREE (Laburnum)G o l d en Ch a in . Laburnum vulgar e. IOIft . Sma l lt ree , fo liage sm ooth and da rk , flower s yel low , peaShaped in long r acemes .

HAWTHORN (Cr ataegus).Sma l l t r ee Of excel lent hab it, hav ing fine fo l i

age, a p r ofusion'

of b loom , fo l lowed by r ed haws.

The fo l iage assumes b r i l l iant co lo r ing in the fa l l .C ock sp ur Th o r n . C . cr us- ga lli . 12 ft . Beautifulgr een fo liage tha t has the appear ance of being evergr een , but is no t . Long thorns make this an ex

cellent hedge p lant . The br ight r ed fruits fr equentlyho ld on ti l l - Sp r ing. White flower s. Each .

D oub le_Wh.i t e Th o r n . C . oxycantha a lba plena . 15

ft . La rge showy white flower s . Low spr eadingtr ee. Va luab le fo r b loom .

3 t 0 4 ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

‘

$1 . ZS EaCh

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ooo o

4O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

HICKORY (Hicor ia)Pecan . H . Carya P ecan . 75 t o 100 ft . Rap id

gr owth ; adap ts i tself t o va r ious so i ls and c limat iccondi tions . Successful ly used singly o r sma l l gr oups .

Sh ell b a r k . H i cor i a ova ta . 50 t o 75 ft . A n a t ivetree va lued for i t s ed ib le nuts as we ll as i t s usefulness as a lawn tr ee . A ta l l growing p ictur esquetr ee . Each .

3 t o 4 ft $2 . 50

HONEY , LOCUST (Gleditsia)H on ey Locust . Gledi tsi a Tr i acanthos . 40 t o 60: .ftA ha rdy na tive tr ee wi th light a iry fo liage , and str ongthorns. A very p ictur esque and long lived tr ee .

Each .

2 25

5 t o 6 ft

KATSURA TREE (Circidiphyllum)K a t su r a Tr ee . C . J apom

’

ca . 25 t o 30 ft . An inter esting tr ee fr om Japan , resemb ling t he B i rches in hab i t :leaves hea r t - Shaped , Si lvery on t he under side. and

pur p lish leaf- stems and veins. Very ha rdy. Each .

8 t o 10 ft $5 .00

KENTUCKY COFFEE TREE(Gymnocladus)

K en t u cky C offee Tr ee . G . canadensis. 40 ft .

Ornamenta l , i r r egular , open - topped tr ee , wi th peculiar r ough - ba rked and twigless b r anches, and immense

. b r o ad , fea thery fo liage Of a peculia r b luish - gr een

co lor . F lower s white , in Open r acemes , fo llowed bylong b r own pods . Very p icturesque .

8 t o 10 ft $2 . 50

Six of Any One Var iety at Five Tim es the Single Ra te .

[ 18 ]

En gli sh Hawt h o rn . C . oxycantha . 10 ft . Bushy ;fl ake ‘

good hedge p lant . Com p letely covered in

gr in uvit h pur e white flower s and in autumn withDr igh t r ed fru

‘

it . Each .

4 t o 5 ft $1 . 505 t o 6 ft

Pau l ’s Sca r let Th or n . C . monogyna F oulu . 15 ft .

Numer ous carm ine flower s . Showy and p r etty.

Open hab it . Each .

3 t o 4 ft $1 . 754 t o 5 ft .

S ca r let Th or n . C . coccinea . 15 ft . Showy whiteflower s with sca r let fruit . Large b r ight gr een leaves.

Very a ttr active . Each .

3 t o 4 ft $1 255 t o 6 ft .

Wa sh in gt on Th o r n . C . Cor da ta . 10 ft . Par t icula r ly a ttr active in fa l l when leaves assume br i lliantco lo r . Wh ite flower s in June ; r ed fruit . Each .

3 t o 4 ft

5 t o 6 ft 2 50

HORSE CHESTNUT (Aesculus)The Showy flower cluster s, un i que seeds, andb r oad , p leasing, shade -

giv ing - leaves ar e wel lknown . When ma tur e it is a la rge symmetr ica ltr ee of gr ea t beauty.

Am er i can Buck eye . A . glabr a . 50 t o 60 ft ._

Afast gr owing k ind , wi th light yellow flower s in M ay.

Pr efer s heavy so i l and coo l a tmospher es . Each .

8 t o 10 ft 1 % in . ca l

10 t o 12 ft 2 in . ca l

cd - F lower ing H o r se Ch est nu t . A hippocastanum ,

va r . r ubi cunda . A handsome and desirab le seed lessva r iety ; no t so symm etr ica l as t he o ther sor tsfo liage is good and t he r ed flov

‘

ver s very a ttractive.

Each .

LARCH (Lar ix)Eu r op ean La r ch . L . eur opaea . 40 t o 50 ft . A fastup

- r ight gr owing tr ee , with gr een light fo liage .

The br anches when young have a dr oop ing hab i t .A v a luab le tr ee for scr eening unsightly bui ldings .

owing t o i t s rap id gr owth and dense fo liage . Each .

4 t o 5 ft $2 .00

5 t o 6 ft

6 t o 8 ft , specimens t o

LINDEN (T ilia)A quick gr ower , and a good shade t r ee. Fine

fo r street o r lawn use. The flower s a r e very nu

mer ous and del i ciously fr agr ant, scent ing the

sur r ound ing a i r .

Am er i can Lind en o r B a sswo o d . T . Am er i cana .

50 t o 60 ft . An a ttr active , fine . la r ge- Sized tr ee .

of r ap id gr owth , wel l suited fo r b r oad avenues ,

pa rks and pub lic p laces , wher e i t can develop . Each .

10 t o 12 ft t o 2 in . ca l

12 t o 14 ft 2 % t o 3 . in . ca l

12 t o 14 ft 3 t o 3 % in ca l . specimens .

Eu r op ean L in d en T . Eur opaea . 30 t o 40 ft Ala rge- sized tr ee W i th sma l l leaves fo rm ing a com pactr ound head . The fo liage is so dense and t he t r eeso b r oad tha t i t looks ma tur e when 15 feet high . Each .

8 t o 10 ft . , 1 % t o 1 % in

10 t o 12 ft . , 1 % t o 2 in . specimens

S i lver - leaved Lin d en . T . Eur opaea a rgentea . 30 t o

3 5 ft . A la rge tr ee with a com pact , r ound head .

Sp lend id for t he lawn . The leaves a re gr een aboveand si lvery benea th , and ho ld their co lor la te in t he

fa l l . Each .

Gr owing in our Nursery. Remarkab le for their str a i ghtt runks and symmetr i ca l tops.

Deciduous Tr ees

HAWTHORN .

(See page

M . A lexandr a . 10 t o 15 ft .

Excel lent va r iety .

. Each .

10 t o

Alexan d er ’s M a gn o l i a .

D eep cup- shape p ink flower s .

4 t o 5 ft

D a r k R ed M a gn o l i a . M . S oulangeana n igr a .

15 feet . F lower s la t er than t he o ther va r ieties ;very da r k green fo liage ; dwa r f hab it . Each .

3 t o 4 ft

4 t o 5 ft

6 t o 8 ft . specimens . t o

H a l l ’ s Ja p an e se M a gn o li a . JV] . S tella ta . 8 t o 10 ft .

Of low and Sh rub - like form ; flowers , pur e wh ite .

peta ls , long , na r r ow , and a r r anged in doub le r ows ;fr agrance , p r onounced and delica te . B looms ea r lierthan any o ther M agno lia and is very str iking. Each .

2 t o 3 ft

3 t o 4 ft

La rger Specimens t o

L a r g e R e d M a gn o li a . M . Lennei . 20 t o 25 ft . Thela r ger cup—shaped , deep r ed flower s a r e beautiful

and unl ike those of any o ther sor t . A few flower sfr om t ime t o time a ll summer . Each .

4 t o 5 ft

La r ge Specimens

P ink M a gn o l i a . M . Soulangeana . 15 t o 20 ft . The

m ost popula r of a ll M agno lias . A str ong gr ower

and b loom s p r ofusely, even when quite sma l l . Theflower s a re la r ge p ink on t he outside and white on

t he inside . B looms about t he th ird week in Ap r i l .It can be gr own as a sma l l tree o r a la rge Shr ub . Each .

4 t o 5 ft

La rger Specimens $7 50 t o 15 .00

Be Par t icular to Sta t e Size and Pr ice When Or der ing.

19 l

MAGNOLIA (Magnolia )

Very beautiful t r ees for l awn plant ing, giv inga p r ofuse d ispl ay of b loom . All have r ich gr een

fo l iage which is attr act ive thr oughout the gr owing season . They can either be t r immed up t o a

S ingle stem—tr ee fo rm ,o r a l lowed t o gr ow bushy

as shrubs, in which fo rm the height could be keptto within 10 to 15 feet . When wanted in tr ee

form ,i t should be s ta ted when or der ing .

All Magnol ias dug with ba l l of earth and bur lapped .

Deciduous Tr ees B . F . B A R R S}. C O . , LAN C A ST ER , P A .



NORWAY MAPLE .

One of our best shade tr ees. Easi ly tr ansp lanted andthr ives under al l condi ti onsSweet M agn oli a . M . g.once 1 5 t o 20 ft . Adwarf tr ee, perfectly har dy ; b loom s in July ; foliagedar k gr een and glossy . Each

3 t o 4 ft . 00

Um brella Tr ee . M . Tr ipa ta la . so t o 40 ft . Openheaded ; lar ge gr een leaves and fr agr ant b lossom s in

May and_June . Each .

10 t o 1 2

Yul an M agn o l ia . M . conspi cua . 20 t o 2 5 ft . OneOf t he m ost p opul a r . La r ge , pur e whi te flower s ex

pand about t he 20th Of Apr il , befor e t he leavesappear . Very r ar e vari ety . Ea ch .

MAIDENHAIR TREE (Gingko)G in gk o . G . bi loba . so

'

ft . Leaves shaped li ke a

M ai denhair Fern . Fine for m em ori a l purp oses .

Each .

MAPLE (Acer ) ;This class includes the No rwayMap le, the m o st

popular tr ee fo r Shade tr ee planting ; also the

Japanese Maple, very desi r ab le. fo r - i t s o r na

m ental effect .M oun ta in M ap le . A . spi ca tum . 1 5 ft . A shr ubbytr ee wi th light gr een foli age, bear ing in summ er

br ight r ed seed pods, va luab le in under gr owt h .

Each . zTen .

Don’

t For get Po stage for Par cel Post Shipm ent s.

20 l

o rway M ap le . A . pla tano‘

i des . 50 t o 60 ft .

Typ ical M ap le leaves, lar ge and b r ight gr een , fadingt o go ld in t he fa l l . Tr unk and br anches a r e stur dyand st r ong , lending an effect of ruggedness. Gr owthfast . Br anches and fo li age ar e thi ck and com pact .N orway M ap les will thr ive a t any elevation and innea r ly any so il t o be found in thi s coun try.

Each . Ten8 t o 10 ft . , 1 % t o 1g, in . cal10 t o 1 2 ft . , 1 % t o in . cal1 2 t 0 14 ft 1 % t 0 2 in . cal

12 t 0 14 ft . , 2 t0 2} § in . cal

in . cal14 t 0 1 6 ft 3 t o 3y2 in . cal

14 t o 1 6 ft . , 3 % t o in . cal14 t o 1 6 ft . , 3 3/4 t o 4 in . cal1 6 t o 1 8 ft 4 t o 4% in . cal . t o

Each . , p er t en .

1 8 t o 20 ft . , 4% t o 5 in . ca l . , t o

Each . p er- t en .

R ed o r S ca r l et M ap le . A . r ubr urn . 40 t o 60 ft .

Attr active for it s excell ent hab i t , ear liness Of t he

scar let r ower s an d b r ight r ed seed p ods in la tespr ing. The deep gr een fo li age turns t o scar letand or ange in t he fa ll . Each . Ten .

6 t o 8 ft

8 t o 10 ft

10 t o 12 ft 2% in . ca l

S chwedler ’s Pur p l e N orway M ap l e . A . pla tanoi des

S chwedler i . 30 t o 40 ft . Leaves open , deep“

pur p lein Sp ring, changing la ter t o dar k Olive-

gr een as the

season advances. Otherwise Sim i lar t o t he N orway.

Each . Ten .

8 t o 10 ft 1 54 1 % cal .

l o t o 12 ft . , 1 % t o z in . ca l12 t o 14 ft 2 t o 2 % in . cal

S il ver M ap l e . A . dasycarpum . 50 ft . Of an ir regular , r ounded form ; fo liage l igh t gr een , silvery beneath ; gr ows fast . very har dy, an d thr ives in any

Each .

10 t o 12 ft 2 .00

Sugar o r R o ck M ap l e . A . sacchar inum . 40 t o 60ft . A t all , handsome, m oder ately r ap id -

gr owingtr ee . Autumn fo li age , go ld and scar let . A m ostbeaut iful tr ee . Each . . Ten .

8 t o 10 ft10 t o 12 i r . , IM t o 1 % in . ca l

12 t o 14 i t . , 1 % t o 2 in . cal 3 6 - 00

Wi er ’s Cu t - Lea f S i lver M ap l e . A . dasycar vum

wi er i . 50 ft . Thi s very gr aceful tr ee has a sli gh tlydr oop ing habi t an d fin ely divi ded leaves . A ver yr api d gr ower . Young , thr if ty tr ees . Each .

8 t o 10 ft 1 % t o in . cal10 t o 12 ft 1 % t o 1 % in . cal

MAPLE,JAPANESE (A . polymorphum )

These ar e valuab le as p erm anent beds, o r theym ay be gr ouped on the lawn o r m ixed in the

shr ubb ery planting. Am er ican gr own stock,

whi ch w e offer , has been found far super io r t o

impo r ted plants.

l o od Lea f Jap an M ap l e . A ; a tr opurpur eum . 10

t o 1 5 ft . Gr ea tly used because Of t he r ich , cr im son

co lor of i t s st ar - shaped fo liage . D evelop s into a

bushy specim en as br oad as tall . The m ost beautiful co lor ed har dy foliage p lant . Som etim es gr ownin tr ee form . Each .

1 8 t o 20 in

4 ft

G o l d en - Leaved Jap an M ap l e . A . aur eum F oliage

softly shaded in go ld ; very dwa r f . Each .

G r een Fer n - Leaved J a p an M ap le . A . polymor

phum . 10 ft . An a ttr active va r iety ; m akes a

b r oad specimen wi th b r anches sweep ing t he gr ound .

The fern - like fo liage is a b r igh t , r ich gr een . Idea lfo r Specimen use on lawn , ter r ace and a t bends of

wa lks . Each .

1 % t o 2 ft . , by 2 ft . wide

R ed Fer n - Leaved J ap an M ap le . A . a tr opurpur eum

dissectum . 10 ft . In hab i t t he sam e as above ex

cep t tha t t he leaves a r e r ed , r eta ining their co lornea r ly a ll summ er . Each .

1 % t o 1 % ft . , by 2 ft . w ide

1 % t o 2 ft . , by 2 % ft . w ide .

MULBERRY (Morus)R ed Ru ssi an M u l b er ry. M . Ta r tar ica r ubr a . 50 t o

60 ft . Up r ight , fruits same as M . tar ta r i ca but t he

fr uit is a deep r edd ish b lack . Each .

5 t o 6 f t $ 1 506 t o 8 ft

Weep in g M u lb er r y. M . tar tar i ca pendula . 8 t o 10

ft . The sweet , fleshy frui ts ar e a gr ea t a ttractiont o b ir ds. G r afted on stem s about 5 ft . h igh , t he

pendulous b r anches comp letely h ide t he stem s and

sweep t he gr ound . Each .

5 t o 6 ft . stems , 1 yea r head $3 . 00

5 t o 6 ft . stems , 2 year head 4 . 50

OAK (Quer cus)Oaks ar e no t all slow q gr owing, but keep pace

w ith most other tr ees. and ar e super io r t o all inview o f thei r rugged char acter . Many ar e o f

gr eat beauty fo r avenues, parks, pub l ic gr oundsand sim i lar places. Wher e they can be given ‘

r oom t o develop ,they wi ll become v ery beauti ful .

Deciduous Tr ees

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

o o o o o o o o o o o o

0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0


0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

6 to 8 ft8 t 0 10

'

ft 1 % ,t 0 2 in . ca l

A PLEASING EFFECT OF JAPANESE MAPLES .

Give Plant s Plenty of Wa ter , Especia lly in Dry Wea ther .

[ 21 ]

When tr ansp lanted they r equi r e sever e pruning,

which wi l l enab le them quickly t o r ecover and

m ake r apid gr ow th.

P in O ak . Q . pa lustr is . 50 t o 60 ft . The fastestgr owing Oak . Fo liage deep gr een and finely d ividedW ith age t he lower b r anches d r oop t i l l they a lm osttouch t he gr ound . Leaves become a sca r let andyel low co lor in autum n . We h igh ly r ecommendi t fo r every pur pose . Each .

6 t 0 8 ft . .

8 t o 10 ft

10 t o 12 ft . , 1 % t o 2 in ca l

12 t o 14 ft . , 2 t o 2 % in . ca l

14 t o 16 ft . . 2 % t o . in ca l

La rge Specim ens , 3 t o 3 % in . ca l t o

R ed O ak .

"

Q . r ubr a . 50 t o 60 ft . A la r ge and

_handsome t r ee wi th symmetr ica l r ound - toppedcr own . A gr and specim en of street tr ee , and Of t he

m ost r ap id gr owing Oaks . Each .

8 t o 10 ft . , t o 1 l/g in10 t o 12 ft 1 % t o 1 3/4 in

'

.

10 t o 12 ft t o in

S ca r le t O ak . Q . coccinea . 50 t o 60 ft . A high lyesteemed Oak , for t he b r ight sca r let autumna l co lo ri t takes on . It has a ttractive finely- lobed leaves.

Essentia l t o lawn or nam entation of any pr etension .

Each .

8 t o 10 ft

10 t o 12 ft 1 % t o 2 in . ca l

12 t o . 14 ft . , 2 t o 2 % in . ca l

Wh i t e O ak . Q. a lba .

’

60 t o'

75 ft . The m ost notab le-

of a ll har dy Am er ican Oaks . La rge-

gr owing.

form ing a wi de spr ead ing head when ful ly developed ,

and hugh limbs . The fo liage assumes a light pur p lishhue in la te autumn . Suitab le for avenue p lanting.

Each .

$3 004 . 00

Deciduous Tr eesPAGODA (Sophor a)

Ch in ese Pa god a Tr ee . S ophor a J aponi ca . 6 t o 8 ft .

Sma ll shiny leaves wi th c luster s Of cr eamy wh i teb loom in M ay. Thr ives best in light soi ls. Each .

4 t o 5 ft $2 50

PERSIMMON (D iospyr os)er sim m on . D . vi r gini ana . A sm a l l gr owing tr ee ,

symm etr ica l Shape , frui t Of which is useful as wel l asbeautiful . E a ch .

3 to 4 ftPLANE (Platanus)

Plane o r Bu t t on b al l . P . or ienta li s f 40 to 50 ft .

“

The best str eet tr ee for cities . Of quick gr owth ,

spr eading char acter , a d wi th occasiona l p runingi t developes into a shapely specim en . Prune

sever ely when tr ansp lanted . Each .

6 t o 8 ft $1 . 00

8 t 0 10 ft .

1 2 t 0 14 ft 1 % t 0 2

1 2 t o l 4 i t . , 2

POPLAR (Populus)Lom ba r dy Pop lar . P . n igr a , I ta li ca . 40 t o 50 ft .

A forma l tr ee Of pyram ida l hab i t ; very desir ab le forscr een and wind b r eaks .

Each .

. $1J

00

8 t o 10 ft 134 t o 1 % in . ca l ;

10 t o 12 ft . , 1 % t o 1 % in . cal'

.

RED BUD , or JUDAS .TREE (Cer cis)Am er i can R ed Bu d , o r Jud a s Tr ee . C . canadensi s .

15 ft . A sma ll , r ound - headed tr ee , when given r oom

t o develop . The bar e b r anches ar e cover ed w i thlight p ink flower s , ab out t he fir st week in M ay.

Useful f r gr oup ing wi th flower ing tr ees of simi lari rowt h , but a dar k Sh

l

gwht

ac

LIQUIDAMBER ,or SWEET GUM .

B . F . B A R R Si. C O . , LAN CA ST ER , PA .

SOUR GUM (Nyssa)S our Gum . N . sylva ti ca . 40 t o 50 ft . A p ict ur

esque har dy ornament a l tr ee , va lued fo r i t s flam ingsca r let autumn fo liage . A good gr ower in any so i l ,but a tta ins it s lar gest Size in damp or swamp gr ound .

Each .

SWEET GUM (Liqui damber )Sweet G um . L . styr acflua. 40 t o 50 ft . A sta telytr ee , wi th star - shaped leaves, which change t o

singular ly br i l lia nt co lor s in t he fa ll . The ba r k is

r ough and cor ky. A good tr ee for str eet or avenuep lanting. Prune closely when tr ansp lanted . Sp r ing

p lanting is best . Each .

4 t o 5 ft

1

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

VARNISH TREE (Koelr e-

uter ia)

Va rni sh Tr ee ._

K . j ani culr ta . 30 fft . Panicles of

sh'

owy flower s in July. Small gr owingfi

hab it . Each .

6 t o 9 ft . specimens .

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Yor k , Pa . , August 27, 1920.

Si r s zl

Tr ees Shipped by you t o me on Angust 25th ,immed i

ate l y r ece ived,in fine

"condition . They a r e entir e ly

sati sfactor y. Thank you for your p r ompt attent ion t o

thi s Or der . Yours tru ly.(Signed) B . M . WALLACE .

Let Our Landscap e Depa r tm ent Advise You Fr ee.

[ 22 l

TULIP (Lin odendr on)Tul i p Tr ee . L . tulipifer a . 50 t o 60 ft . The tuliptr ee is no ted for i t s t a ll , str a igh t gr owth and nar r ow

cr own . It has lar ge leaves , and in la te M ay or ear lyJune has a p r ofusion of yellow tulip like flower s,fr om which i t der ives i t s name Tulip Tr ee . A

good str eet tr ee . Pr efer s damp soi l , but thr ivesanywher e. Plant in Sp r ing and prune closely. Each

6 t o 8 ft

10 t o 12 t o we in

12 t 0 14 -ft 114 t o 2 in

WALNUT (Juglans)Fai r ly r apid gr owing t r ees O f impr essive char

acter . I t is a vigo r ous t r ee, do ing wel l in our

Clim ate.B la ck Wa lnu t . J . nigr ax 50 t o 70 ft . A ma jestictr ee, a tta ini ng gr ea t size . Edib le nuts in gr ea tquantity . Fa ir ly r ap id gr owing. Each .

4 t o 5 ft . 50

Engli sh Wa lnu t . J . r egi a . 50 t o 70 ft . Handsom e

r ound headed tr ee , wi th large , b r ight gr een fo liage .

Tender wh i le young but m ost va luab le of t he Wa l

nuts . Each .

4 t 0 5 ft‘

Jap an e'

se Walnu t . J ; S i eboldi ana . 20 t o 30 ft .

Sp r ead ing cr own of handsom e fo liage ; Har dierthan B lack”

Wa lnut . Each .

4 t o 5 ft

8 t o 10 ft 2 50

10 t o 12 ft

Deciduous Tr ees

WEEPING WILLOW?

WILLOW (Salix)Rapid gr owing and thr iving wher e o ther tr ees

fai l t o succeed m akes the Wi l low a desi r ab le tr ee .

B ay o r Laur el - Leaved Wi ll ow . S . P en tandr a . 20

t o 30 ft . Ver y o r nam enta l and unusua l tr ee . Th e

habit m ay be confined t o tr ee fo rm , o r i t m ay be leftbushy. Thr iv es in h igh o r low gr ound , and a t t he

seasho r e . Each .

5 t o 6 ft

6 t 0 8 ft . . t O Z in . ca l

G o a t o r Pu ssy Wi ll ow . S . capr ea . A sma l l tr eewith up r ight b ranches . Ca tkins very num er ous ,

appc r ing in Spr ing befor e t he leaves . Handsom e

in flower - a e steemed by r eason Of i t s extr em e ea r liness . Each .

3 t o 4 ft 00

G ol d en - b a r k ed Wi ll ow . S . vi tellina va r . aur ea . 30

t o 40 ft . Up r igh t sp read ing tr ee ; go lden—yel lowbar k ; na r r ow silky, ha iry leaves . Each .

10 t o 12 ft

Th u r l ow ’s Wi l l ow . S . elegant issi rna . 30 t o 40 ft .

B r igh t yel low ba r k . A new and beautiful va r iety .

S im i la r in habit t o t he Babylonica . EachR t o 10 ft $1 . 50

Weep in g Wi l l ow . S . B abylonica . 3 5 t o 40 ft .

‘

The

wel l known weep ing fo rm , w i th long, Slender pendentb r anches , SO comm on ly used about ponds and lakes .

Pr une closely when tr ansp lanting . Each .

6 t o 8 ft

8 t o 10 ft 2 . 50

YELLOW WOOD (C ladr astis)Yell ow Wo od . C ladr ast is lulea . 20 t o 30 i t . An un

usua l tr ee w ith smooth ba r k . These tr ees bea r

d r oop ing r acemes of wh ite flower s in June r esemb lingWister ia b lossom s. Each .

6 t o 8 ft

TREES FOR SPECIAL PLACESFOR CITY PLANTING

Ash , Am er ican ; F r axinus Amer icana ;

Elm , Am er ican ; U lmus Am er icana .

L inden , Amer ican ; T i lia Amer icana .

Oak ; Scar let ; Quer cus Coccinea .

M a p le ; No rway ; Acer Pla t ino ides.

M a idenha ir Tr ee ; G ingko B i lobaPlane or Buttonba l l ; Pla tanus O r ienta lis.

FOR FORMAL EFFECT

Camper down Elm ; U lmus Cam perdownii .Ca ta lpa Bungei .Weep ing M ulber ry ; M orus A lba .

FOR AUTUMN FOLIAGE

M ap le ; Suga r ; Acer Saccha r um .

Oak , White ; Quer cus A lba .

Oak , Sca r let ; Quer cus Cocc inea .

Sweet Gum ; Liquidamber S tyraciflua .

Tulip Tr ee ; L ir ioden‘

l r on Tulip ifer a .

FOR FLOWERING EFFECT

D og wood ; Co r nus .

Tulip ; Lir odend r on .

Kentucky Coffee T r ee : v nocladus.

Red Bud ; Cer cis .

Ho rse Chestnut ; AesculusLinden ; Ti lia .

Va rnish Tr ee ; Koelr euter iaM agno l ia .

F lower ing Cr ab App le ; M a lusHawthor n ; C r ataegus .

Chinese Pagoda ; Sophor a

F lower ing Cher ry ; Cer a sus .

23 ]

Beauty and Economy Gained

Through Free Landscap e

A rchitectural Serv ice

If y ou a r e contemplating the beautifica tion of your home

gr ounds—sm all o r large

—we Offer you the invaluable ser

vi ces Of a Landscape Ar chitect fr ee .

TO you this m eans that we w i ll make a car eful study of

your hom e and it s sur r oundings, gi v ing par ticular attentiont o the di r ection the house faces, Objectional v iews t o be hid

den,location O i walks and dr iveways, depth and width of

po r ch, loca tion of basement windows, height O f foundation,

s o ils and climate, et c. , SO that we can dr aft a p lan that wi llbe pr actical for the gr ounds and in harmony with their sur

r oundings.

Mo r eover , by using the inform ation you give us, the plan

w i l l not onl y r epr esent your v er y per sonality, but w i ll r eflectyour own taste and m eans.

Will Sav e You Money

This ser vice t o you m eans m or e than designing a plan thatw ill b r ing out the full beauty Of your home gr ounds . It will

be an actual sav ing in m oney . A pr ofessionally - designed plan

insur es the planting ar r angem ent wi ll not be over done—the

p lants being placed t o best advantage, in keeping w ith beautyand econom y . They W ill be so placed as r egar ds condi tionsOf shade and sunshine, juxtaposition t o other plants in the

setting, soils and climate, et c.,that they must thr ive, ther eby

sav ing the planter aggr avating losses that not only m ar but

add to the cost .By per sons Of di scr im inating taste the ser vices of the Land

scape Ar chitect a r e becomi ng m or e in dem and'

each year .

Fo r sma l l gr ounds we can m ake a v er y satisfacto r y p lan if

furni shed with a r ough sketch of the pr oper ty Show ingdim ensions . Wh er e ext ensive

fimp r ov em ent s a r e desir ed on

large gr ounds, ar r angements w ill be gladly m ade for a per

sonal v isit , at nom inal cost .It m akes no differ ence if you a r e a small o r a la r ge owner ,

a sk fo r fr ee inform ation blank .

Keep Inta ct Ball o f Ear t h Accompanyi ng E ver gr eens.

[ 24 ]

O rnamenta l Shr ubs [ B . F . BA RR LAN CA ST ER , PA .

Ruskin sa id, The'

ext er io r o i —your house is :not pr ivat e _; prOper ty.

Who do es not fo rm an impr ession of a . city .

-

,from . - the - m anner in wh ich it s hom es appea l t o

the eye? Wel l kept lawns, p r etty shr ubber y, beaut iful . flower s

,

- tr ee - l ined str eets, - all contr ibute t o“

the city’

s beauty. But m o r e t han this, t o the fhapgpy posseSser the. attr act ive home is a r ea l joy thatno one can deny him .

Their bounteous floWe'

r s ,'

-

'dense -

'

leafiness a rid varying shades “

make shr ubbery suitab le fo r p lanting t o good effect on every dawn . NO

‘ Or sma llé—is comp lete w ithout - shrubbery.

Planted close t o the house—a founda t i on p lant ing—L Shrubbery such a s Ba r ber ry,Sp i r ea , Deutz ia ,

handsom ely b r idges the u nsight ly . gap between - ho i me - and gr ound . On the lawn they look bet terwhen thr ee or m o r e of a kind a r e plant ed t ogether Fo r -b est . r esul ts

,avo id p lant ing shr ubbery singly

over the lawn .

By a ttent ion t o the'

per iod Of fl ower ing,a succession Of b loom can be had thr oughout the sum

mer . Many of the p lants a lso -w i l l be st r ikingly. ; beaut iful when their fo l iage changes co lor in the

autumn,

‘

o r they bea r attr act ive . fruits.

"

This change-

O i -

_ scene—l ike changing a stage effect—is pa rt icula r ly p leasing.

The Shr ubs we Offer ra r e-ve bushy ‘

tOps, mak ing them par t icula r ly d esir ab le .

In -

addit ion sthey . have'

been f ul ly - tested - in < our fNur ser ies and we can r ecommend them w ithoutr eser vat ion.

ANGELICA TREE (Ar alia) AZALEA (Azal ea)Her cul es C lub . A . Spinosa . Good for tr opica Native and Japanese Var i eti es,

efiect Leaves 3 t o 4 feet long ; b r anches upr igh t1

See a lso Aza lea , under B r oad- Leaved Evergr een Shr ub s .

F lo

gggs

één

ftl uly.

glac

éi

oLar ge flower s Of m any shades of r ed and yel

low . Dwa r f,har dy

'

and useful in gr oups o r bo r

ALTHEA,or ROSE OF SHARON

der s. Blo om s in May and June.

0

Pr ices for va r ious var ieties listed . Each .

(H ibi scus) 1 t o 1 14 ft 55515

18Thi s wel l - knpwn lat e flower ing shrub

.

15 one OfFl am e Aza l ea . A . lutea . B r i lliant lem on -

yellowthe best fo r C l ty p lant ing . It W 111 SK IS

/5 under

and o r ange flower s in la te M ay . Good . for m assingadver se so i l and atm ospher ic condit ions ; p r o duc with Ever gr eens ,

ing abundant showy flower s. It even to ler atesShade. The flower s a r e single or doub le and in

all Shades of co lor s fr om white t o nea r ly b lack .

These should be p r uned in w inter o r ea r ly spr ing .

This w i l l no t inter fer e w ith b loom ing, as wouldbe the case w ith most Shrubbery. Makes goodhedge -

plant and stands tr imm ing wel l . Specia lp r ice on quant it ies.

H . Syr i acus. Ther e ar e m any var ieties of this good

Old fash ioned p lant , and fr om them we have selectedt he fo llowing whi ch we Consider the best :An em on i fl or a , D oub le Red .

Du e d e B r ab an t . Sem i - doub le r ed

J oan d e Ar c . D oub le whiteLa dy S t an l ey. F lesh p ink .

Laven d er . Unnam ed .

T o t u s Al b a . S ingle white .

Each Ten .

2 to 3 ft . 60

90 7 50Whi te , p ink and lavender va r ieties—str ong , bushy

p lants. Each

ALTHEA, or ROSE OF SHARON .

Wr i t e Messages On S ep ar at e Sheet Fr om Or der Blank.

l

B . F . BA R R 81. C O . , LA N CA S T ER , PA .

Fr agr an t Wh i t e Aza lea . A . ar bor escens . Br oad

bushy ; white flower s in June ; leaves turn b r onze inFa ll .

Rh od or a . A .

gr owing.

canadensis. Lavender flower s ; low

Sou t h ern Azal ea . A . vaseyz’

i . G r aceful shrub withshel l- p ink flower s .

Wh i t e Azal ea . A . viscose . La te flower ing. Ex

cellent for m o ist p laces.

Wo od s H on eysuckl e . A . nudiflor a .

in ear ly May. Low gr owing.

Pink flower s

JAPANESE AzALEAs

Jap an ese Aza lea . Azalea mollis. F lower s in shades

of yellow , o range and r ed . Each .

1 % t o 2 ft

BARBERRY (Berber is)Jap an ese B a r b er r y. B . Thunbergi i . A very popu

lar low hedge-

p lant of gr ea t hard iness , and soon

becomes such a dense m ass of thorny canes tha tdogs and ca ts canno t pass thr ough . F lower s followed by b r ight r ed ber r ies tha t r ema in on p lantsti ll Febr uary. Fo liage , sma ll dar k gr een , tur ning t ob r i l liant co lo r s in fa ll . Effective fo r use in edgingshrubbery or in masses . Each Ten 100

1 t o 1 % ft . 50

1 % t o z ft . 75

BLUE SPIREA (Caryopter is)B lu e Sp i r ea . C . masta canthus. Dwar f. An un

usua l p lant in that i t b looms in the fa l l when mostshrubs a r e thr ough b loom ing. F lower s sma ll , vio letb lue o r lavender - b lue . Str ong p lants . . Each , 75 C .

BURNING BUSH (Euonymus)Am er i can Bur n ing Bu sh . E . Eur opaenus . Theflower s come in June and a r e inconsp icuous , butthey a r e fo llowed by a b r igh t - r ed deep ly- lobed cap

sule , ho lding t he seed , wh ich is decided ly a ttr activein la te fa l l and ea r ly winter . 3 t o 4 ft . . Each , 75 c .

Winged Bur n ing Bu sh . E . a la tus . You w i ll wantthis cur ious p lant for va r iety ’

s sake . It has cor ky,

w inged ba r k . Sma ll ye llow flower s in June . The

fo l iage takes high co lor ing in t he fa ll . Each .

2 to 3 ft .3 t o 4 ft . 1 50

4 t o 5 ft .

BUSH ARALIA (Acanthopanax)Bu sh Ar a li a . A . pentaphylla . Attr active shrub ;light gr ay twigs in w inter ; yellow flower s in June .

Excellent for d ry‘

sandy soi l . Each .

$ 50

3 t o 4 ft . 60

BUSH DOGWOOD (Cornus)See a lso “

D ogwood”in Tr ee Section .

These p lants a r e a ttr act ive the yea r r ound . In

summer o r ear ly sp r ing they bear l ar ge paniclesof flower s which a r e fo l lowed by b r ightly- co lo r edber r ies. Dur ing the w inter their b r ightly- co lo r edtwigs stand out in str ong contr ast against .the

snow o r aga inst a dar k backgr ound . To be sur e

of an abundance of b r ight twigs in w inter , pr uneoften enough t o insur e p lenty of young gr owth .

G o ld en Twi gged D ogwo od . C . Aur ea . M ed ium

gr owing ; b r ight yellow ba r k a ll winter . Each .

3 t o 4 ft $5 . 75

Pan i cled D ogwo od . C . pani cula ta .- 6 t o 8 ft . Up

r ight ih hab it . Br anches gr ay, leaves dul l gr een andwhitish below . F ruits white , with r ed stems.

3 t o 4 ft Each , 75C .

O r namenta l Skr a bs

BERBER IS “

THUNBERGII .The natura l gr owt h i s excel lent for gr ouping or hedges.

R ed - O si er D o gwo od . C . stolonz’

fer a . M ed ium . In

M ay or June this bear s fla t bunches of white flower swhich a r e fo l lowed by w hite fruit . The twigs ar e

dark , b lood - r ed . 3 t o 4 ft Each ,_

50C .

S i b er i an D ogwo od . C . S i ber i ca . Yellow flower s inAp r i l . La rge sca r let fruits in Autumn . The

b r anches turn b r igh t r ed in w inter Very bea t iful .3 t o 4 ft Each , 7SC .

Each , 7SC .

Place Roo ts in Wa t er If Dry When Ar r iv ing.

27 l

BUSH ROSE (Rosa)In this l ist we m ent ion only those which w ill

p r ove sat isfacto r y in connect ion w ith shr ubbery.

Fo r the other s which a r e gr own fo r cut - flower s,

see“Bar r

’

s Selected Ha r dy Ro ses .

F . J . G r o o t en d o r st . R . r ugosa . A r ugosa w ith a l

i t s stur dy , shrub cha r acter istics , cr owned withtrusses of cr im son Baby Ramb ler b loom . Each .

2 yr . p lantsJa p an ese R o se . R . r ugosa . F lower s 3 inches acr oss no t

uncommon . The fo liage is a p r etty , da rk green . Is

ca t and dog-

p r oof. The grea t r ed h ips of fr ui t r em a in a ll winter . White o r r ed va r iet ies m ay be had .

1 % t o 2 ft Each , 7SC .

R . C a r o li n a . Up r ight in hab it ; flower s 2 inches

acr oss ; fragr ant and sin gle p ink b loom s in July and

August . 2 -

yea r p lants Each , 75c .

R . h ugon i s. D a inty yellow flower s, on every b r anchclosely set and w ide open . Spectacula r . Fo liage ,

acacia - like Each .

R . Per si an Y ell ow . An o ld ga r den va r iety of grea tmer it , b ea r ing go lden yellow r oses . Po t -

gr own ,

2 yea r s o ld . Each , 7Se .

Swee tb r i a r . R . r ubiginosa . Ano ther o ld - time fav

o r i t e , bea r ing single p ink r oses . Even t he fo l iagehas a fr agr ant odo r , pa r ticula r ly when t he dew is

on . Po t -

gr own , 2 yea r s o ld Each . 75C .

Th om a s L i p t on . R . r ugosa . Imp r oved Rugosa .

Sem i - doub le p ink flower s .

2 -

yea r p lants

O r namenta l Shrn-as

BUDDLEIA VARIABILIS MAGNIFICA.

BUTTERFLY BUSH (Buddleia)Bu t t er fly Bu sh or Sum m er Li la c . B . var i abi lis

magnifi ed . F lower s r esemb le pur p le li lac in bothshape and co lor . Especia lly fine for cutting. They

gr ow t o a height of 4 ft . and flower fr om July t o fr ost .Each Ten .

S tr ong po tted p lant s . 50

L arge 3 -

yea r p lants . . 75

CHOKEBERRY (Ar oni a)B lack Ch ok eb er r y. A . N igr a . Sim i lar t o A . a r buti

fo li o excep t they pr oduce b lack ber r ies in t he fa l l .2 t o 3 ft Each , 75 C .

R ed Ch ok eb er r y. A . ar butifoli a . Whi t e flower s inM ay, fo llowed by r ed ber r ies in t he fa ll .2 t o 3 ft . Each , 7SC .

CINQUEFOIL (Potenti llia)P . Fr u t i co sa . Dwarf p lant wi th fea thery

i leaves.

Cr om o yel low flower s all summer . Each .

1 % t o 2 ft .

CURRANT (Ribes)R . San gui n eum . fl . p l . Hab i t same as R . aur eum;fiower s pur p le r ed in M ay. Each .

3 t o 4 ft $1 .00

Yell ow F lower in g Cu r r an t . R . aur eum . It s fr a

gr ant yel low fiower s , wh ich a r e borne la te in M ay,

a re t he chief a ttraction . They a r e fo llowed byb lack , ed ib le frui ts . Pr efer s a coo l loca tion andthr ives best in par tia l shade . Each

3 t o 4 ft 75e

York ,Pa . ,

Ap r i lP lease be advised that the stock which I or der ed has

r eached me in ver y sp lendid condition . Wi l l you p leasesend to me a s soon as possib le the fo l low ing or der .

WALTER N BRENNER ,

311 N . H ar t let St .

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

o o c o o o o o o o o o n o o o .

ELDER (Sambucus)Fer n - leaved El d er .

a ttractive shrubs.

3 t o 4 ft .

G o ld en El d er . S . m’

gr a aur ea . Attr active becauseof it s b r ight go lden fo liage . Each .

3 t o 4 ft. 75

s . acutz’

foli a . One of the most

Each .

DEUTZ IA CRENATA.

The latest of the D eutzia t o bloom.

Let Our Landscape Depar tment Advise You Fr ee.

28 l

DEUTZ IA (Deutzia)The p lant ings of shrubbery would indeed be

un inter est ing without the da inty Deutz ias. Eachsp r ing they a r e cover ed w ith beaut iful , bel lshaped flower s that ar e par t icular ly at t r act ive.

No co l lect ion is comp lete without them . Bypr uning in summer, after the p lants have passedout of bloom , one can insur e a p r ofusion next

year .

D . can d i d i ssim a . Sim i la r t o D . cr enata , excep tflower s a r e white am ong t he la test D eutzia t o b loom .

3 t o 4 ft Each , 75c .

D . cr en a t a . Ta ll . A good p lant t o grow singly as

a specimen , or i t can be gr ouped with o ther s in t hebackgr ound of a bor der -

p lanting. D oub le p inkflowers ‘

in June . Each .

3 t o 4 ft 75C Larger p lantsD . gr a ci l i s . 2 % t o 3 ft . The best low-

gr owingflower ing shrub for a low*

hedg_

e , or a lso as a bor derfor p lantings of la rger shrubs . F lower s white , belll ike in M ay. Each .

. 602

'

t o ft. 75

D . G r a ci li s R o sea . Pink form of the gr aci lis va r iety.

Dwar f in hab it . F lower s in M ay. Each .

75

D . Lem o in ei . 4 t o 5 ft . Sim i lar t o D . gr aci lis ,

“

ex

cep t tha t i t is ta ller and m or e vigor ous in growth .

F lower s pure white in large panicles . Each .

3 t o 4 ft .

FLOWERING ALMOND (Prunus)Fl ower ing Alm ond . P . emygde lns nene . Dwa r f.

Pink and white . About M ay 1 , befor e t he leavesappear , t he bar e br anches a r e clo thed w i th a p r o

fusion of doub le flower s. 2 t o 3 ft Ea ch ,

FLOWERING RASPBERRY (Rubus)Flower ing Ra sp b er r y. R . Odor atus . Dwa r f shrubwi th ornamenta l fo liage ; r ich r osy flower s in June .

E ach , 75c .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

GLOBE FLOWER (Ker r ia)G lob e Fl ower . K . J aponi ca . A handsome sma llshrub , bear ing single yellow flower s thr oughoutthe summer . The gr een br anches for m a decidedcontrast t o t he o ther shr ubs in winter . Each .

2% t o 3 ft . 75

K . J ap on i ca. i l - p l . A‘ very doub le , deep yel low

form of t he above . Each

2 % t o 3 ft . 75

GOLDEN BELL (For sythi a)No gar den would be complete w ithout one o r

mor e specimens of these ha r b inger s of spr ing.

With the fi r st wa rm sp r ing days they push out

go lden yel low flower s, and ther e a r e so m any the

p lant looks l ike a huge, yel low ba l l . It is one o f

the ear l iest of the flower ing shrubs.

D r oop ing'

G o l d en B el l . F . suspense . Ta l l . Has a

dr ooping hab it. and so i t is very va luab le in covering banks or wa lls . The canes a re fr equently 6 and8 ft . long. It can a lso be tr a ined over tr ellises.

3 t o 4 ft Each , 75C

G o ld en Twi gged G o ld en Bel l . F . vi r idissim l Tall.

Except for t he hab i t , one could har d ly d istinguishthis form fr om t he F . suspense . It is m o r e up r ight ,the fo liage is a tr ifle da rker gr een in co lo r , and t he

flower s a lighter yellow . B looms with F . suspense .

L. 12 t o 3 ft 50c 3 t o 4 ft 750

HAZ EL (Corylus)C . C o sfor d ’

s. Thin shelled . The best th in - shelledhazel , ornamenta l as wel l as useful . Each .

3 t o 4 ft $1 . 25

H azel . C . avellane purpur ee . Ta l l . Wher e one

wants a co lor contrast in a border p lanting , this isan excellent shrub . The large leaves a r e a t fir s ta lmost b lack , but later they fade t o a ligh t pur p leG ood as a specimen p lant , or in gr oups. Each .


HONEYSUCKLE (Loni cer a)The Honeysuckles a r e among the very best

shrubs gr own . They have sma l l white, yel low o r

p ink flower s, tha t ar e fr agr ant and a r e fo l lowedby b r ight r ed o r yel low ber r ies that per sist unt illate fa l l . - B ir ds ar e fond of these fruits.

(See a lso “Honeysuck le Vines”

under Vines and

Fr agr an t H on eysuckle . L . fr agr antissima . Ta ll .B looms am ong t he ear liest , sometimes in M ar ch .

F lowers white, tinged wi th p ink and a re very fr a

gr ant . Fruit scar let ; fo liage a lm ost ever gr een .

2 t o 3 ft E ach , 75 C

O rnamenta l Shr ubs

LONICERA . Bush Honeysuck le.

Jap an ese H on eysuck l e . L . M ar r awi . The flower sa r e yellow and ar e fo l lowed in August by b r ight r edfruits which hang on ti l l la te fa l l . A very a ttr act ivep lant of extr em e har d iness . Each .

2 t o 2 % ft . 50

2% t o 3 . 75

L . Ta t a r i ca gr an d ifl o r a . A la rge- flower ing form and

t he m ost common of t he Honeysuckles . Each .

18 t o 24 in . 50

3 t o 4 ft . 75


0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Rem em ber Quali ty Is Fi r st Essent ial t o Success Wi th Plan ts.

29 l

HYDRANGEA (Hydr angea)All Hydr angea s ar e wel l adapted fo r gr ow ing

a s specim en plants, to use as low hedges, o r

m ixed w ith o ther shrubs. Their fo l iage is handsom e the ent i r e yea r , and ther e a r e no othershr ubs gr own which pr oduce b loom in such size

and quant ity. Everybody knows the fa ll - b looming so r t, H . penicula te gr andiflor a ,

which pr oduces heads o f flower s o f gr eat size, which r e

main upon the plants fo r weeks in good condition .

Ther e is an ear ly b looming var iety,H . H i lls of

Snow,which flower s in July. To get the best

r esults fr om these, p runing should be done during w inter o r ear ly spr ing. The har der the pruning, the larger the flower s.

H i l l s o f Sn ow . H . a r bor escens gr endiflor e . We

believe this is destined t o be one of t he m ost popula rshrubs . The pur e white flower s a r e bo rne in la r ge ,

r ound cluster s l ike b ig snowba lls, fr om‘

June t o August . (See Il lustra t ion) . Each .

1 8 t o 24 in . 75

2 t o 3 ft

H . J a p on i ca h o r t en si s O t a sk a . La r ge b lue or p inkflower s, bo rne in b r oad heads of immense size .

The co lor s a r e sometim es no t constant . If b lueflower s a r e wanted apply ir on fil ings t o t he r oots.o therwise they wi l l be p ink . Po t -

gr own p lants.

acco rd ing t o size Each , t o

O rnamenta l Shr ubs

Each , 7Se

HYDRANGEA PANICULATA GRAND IFLORA .

H . p an i cul a t a gr an d i fl o r a . The comm on Hydr an ea

of lawns. G ood as a low hedge or m ixed wi th shrub

bery. B looms in August and Sep tember .

Each . Ten

2 to 3 ft3 to 4 ft

H . p an i cul a t a gr an difl o r a . Standar d . Tr ee - l ike forms

of t he above and pa r ticular ly useful in fo rm a lgar dens . Prune heav i ly t o keep them

,

in shape and

p r duce _ large flower s . Vigor ous p lants .

t o 4 ft . stem s Each , t o

O ak - Leaved Hyd r angea . H . Quer cifoli a . Foliagelar ge , shaped like oak leaves ; flower s wh ite ; b loomin August . Each

l }§ t 0 2 ft . .

2 t 0 2% ft . .

JAPANESE RED BUD (Cer cis)Ja r

an Ju d a s. C . jeponi ce . Sim i lar t o Am er ican Red

bud (see Tr ees) excep t tha t i t is m o r e dwa rf and

sp r ead ing . Each .

2 t o 3 ft $1 . 50

3 t o 4 ft

JAPANESE QUINCE (Cydoni a)Jap an Qui n ce or F i r e Bu sh . C . J aponi ca . Attr aetive sca r let flower s in M ay . 2 t o 2 % ft . . Each , 75 C

Pink F lower var i ety of t he above .

2 t o 2 % ft Each ,

LACE SHRUB (S tephanandr a)S . fl exu o sa . Of com pact hab i t , wi th sm a ll , haw tho rnl ike leaves. The flower s ar e wh ite and borne in

sma ll bunches in July. Very good for r ocky p laces.

as wel l as shr ubber ies , because of i t s gr aceful hab i t .Each .

. 50

. 75

Kane , Pa . , Ap r i l 27, 1921.

Shr ub s a r r ived thi s A . M . and wer e p lan ted imm ed iate ly . All appear in good cond iti on and w e have gr ea thopes of futur e p leasur e t o be der ived fr om the i r beauty .

RICHARD E . KLINGER ,r

R. F. D . No . 1 . HYDRANGEA .

“HILLS OF SNOW.

Give Plan ts Plenty of Wa t ch

-

Especia lly in Dry Wea ther .

30 l

LILAC (Syr inga)The very fr ag r ant flower s and the attr active

fo liage have m ade this '

a very gr eat favo r ite formany year s. The li lac can be used as a specim en

plant, o r in m asses, o r even fo r hedges. P runeafter flower ing and then r emove old wood only.

Com m on Li la c . S . vulgar is . The old standby in

t he ga r dens of our gr andfa ther s and just a s good now

as i t was then .

3 t o 4 ft Each , QOG

Hun ga r ian Li la c . S . J osi keee . Va lued for t he la teness of i t s flower s wh ich a r e vio let in co lor . Each .

3 t o 4 ft $1 . 00

R ouen Lila c . S . P er si ca Rothomegensi s. The deep

pur p le b lossom s a r e borne in loose pan icles in gr ea tquantities . Plant has a very gr aceful hab i t .3 t o 4 ft Each , 90c

S . vi l l o sa Em od i . The whi te o r pa le li lac flower s ar e

borne in nar r ow sp ikes and they com e after a ll o therLi lacs have passed .

3 t o 4 ft Each , 90c

Wh i t e Li l a c . S . vulgar i s alba . Excep t tha t i t haswhi te flower s i t is t he same as S . Vulga r i

’

s .

3 t o 4 ft

FRENCH LILACS

These Li lacs, so named , a r e impr oved fo rm s o f

Syr inge vulgar is ,the only differ ence being thatthey have lar ger o r doub le flower s and a var iety

of shades o f co lo r .

Ch ar les X . D eep pur p le flower s , tinted r ed ,

'

borne inlarge sp ikes . 2 t o 3 ft Each ,

Mm e . Lem o in e . Beautiful doub le whi te.

2 t o 3 ft Each ,

M ar i e Legr ave . An exce llent single whi te.

2 t o 3 ft Each.

Rub r a d e M a r ley. D eep lil ac ; one of t he best .2 t o 3 ft Each ,

Souven i r d e Lu dl ow Sp a et h . Single , very da rk

pur p le . 3 t o 4 ft .Each ,

La rge specimens of t he ab ove five va r ieties —Each ,

t o

LILAC (SYRINGA ) .MOCK ORANGE (Philadelphus)

An o ld- fashioned plant that car r ies with i t an

abundance o f fr agr ance and fr agr ant memo r ies.

Ther e should be one o r m o r e o f these p lantsamong the shrubb ery fo r per fum e . They ar e alsoatt r active all the season when gr own as specimen

p lan-t s. P rune immediately after flower ing so as

t o get a good supply o f flower s the nex t yea r .

G o l d en M o ck O r an ge . P . cor onar ius eur eus . Dwa r f.

In t he ea r ly sp r ing t he foliage is pa r ticula r ly b r ightgo lden in co lor . Each .

1 t o 1 % ft1 % t o 2 ft

Fa lcon er’s M o ck O r an ge . P . fa lconer i . G r aceful ,

wide sp r ead ing, a rch ing b r anches ; slightly fr agr antb lossom s in gr ea t p r ofusion . Each .

2 to 3 ft . .

3 to 4 ft . .. 75

Lar ge - fl ower ed M o ck O r ange . P . gr endiflor usThe flower s a r e larger than in t he o ther species , butther e is very little fr agr ance . D evelops into a verybushy specimen . Each .

3 to 4 ftLem o in e

’s M o ck O r an ge . P .Lemoinei . The sweet

est of all t he M ock O r anges. This hyb r id var iessome in form ,but we have selected a very close com

pact - gr owing type tha t makes very pr etty specimens.

3 t o 4 ft . Each , 75 C

O l d - fa sh i on ed M o ck O r an ge . P . cor onar ius. Some

wha t stiff in hab i t but sti l l a delightful p lant fo r t helawn . F lower s very fr agr ant . Good scr een p lant .3 t o 4 ft Each . 60C

BEAUTY FRUIT (Callicar pa)C . pu r pur ea . A sp lend id ber r ied shrub for t he bor der

o r p lanted in clum ps on t he lawn . It gr ows about 3ft . in heigh t . It s b r anches curve gr aceful ly, and

ar e cover ed in August with t iny p ink- tinted flower s.

fo l lowed in Sep tember by gr ea t m asses of vio letpur p le ber r ies , m aking i t a very unusua l and showy

p lant . 2 t o 2 % ft Each , 75 C

PEARL BUSH (Exochor da)Pea r l B ush . E . gr endiflor e . The m ost b r i lliant

shr ub in i t s season , when clo thed with a mass of

dazzl ing wh ite flower s . The p lant is r a ther thin in

hab it , and i t s fo l iage is uninter esting, but these defeets can be somewha t over come by p runing.

Each Ten

. 90

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

G iv e Your Stock Every ChanceD o you p lant a tr ee or a shrub and then expect i t t her aft er t o tak e car e of i tself , mak ing substantia l

gr owth and impr oving in b eauty a l l t he time ?

P lants, like ever yth ing e lse l iving ,ar e appr eci ative. and r espond t o good car e and att enti on. Givethem a l ittle help in their struggle for exi stence—i t pays wonderful l y.

Gr eat neglect p r obab ly i s in water i ng and fer ti l izing. We th ink somet imes we have water ed a p lantwhen in r ea li ty the water scar cely r eaches the

‘

r oot s.

the gr ound and you wi l l find that the soi l i s wet for only a few inches.

r equir ed t o r each the r oots .

After a heavy r a in, as an exper iment, d ig intoAn abundance of water i s

B est r esul ts wi l l be obtained fr om digging a basin - shaped hole ar ound each tr ee and shrub in lateSpr ing, of sufficient size t o hold a bucketful. of water . In d ry weather fill this natur al basin sever a ltimes a week . At Winter ’s appr oach fil l in wi th soi l and bank up aga inst the p lant so as t o affor d

winter pr otect ion, r estor ing t he ear then basin in the fol lowing Spr ing .

S lI ’

of Any One Va r iety a t F i r e T imes t he S ingle R a te.

OLEASTER (E laeagnus)Ja p an ese O lea st er . E . longipes . S im i lar t o above

excep t that t he br anches a r e r eddish b r own. Fo liagegr ey on under Side ; or ange

- co lor ed fruits . Fruitedib le , enjoyed especia l ly by b irds . Each .

3 t o 4 ft $1 . 00

Ru ssian O l ive . E . engustifoli e . Ta l l . The fo liageis a very handsome , r ich si lvery wh ite ; flower s sma llgo lden yellow , fo llowed by yel low fruit cover ed wi thsi lvery sca les . Each .

3 t o 4 ft $1 . 00

Or namenta l Shr ubs

PRIVET Ligust

Pr ivet ‘

hedges ar e becomingmOr e '

popular every y ear , di sp lacing i r onfen ces and stone w alls fo r bor der sand bar r i er s. Fr equently ,

t oo,they

ar e planted so lely as an o rnam ent ,an d then again ser v e such uti litar ian pur po ses a s a scr een o r a

windbr eak . The difier ence betw een

a p r oper ty w i th a hedge an d one

w i thout i s m ost p ronoun ced . The

fir st looks cozy,w arm and inv iting

in win t er and hom elik e in th e hi gh

est degr ee in summ er ; whil e the

second i s st i ff, auster e and u nin

The P r ivets ar e valuab le also b ecause o f thei r dark gr een fo li ag e,whi ch can be used t o gr ea t advantag e as a backgr ound for o ther and

m o r e showy fl ow er ing p lan ts . U sedfo r hedges, the Cali fo rni a Pr ivet i sthe m ost popul ar . “Te m ake a lea ding sp eci al ty o f thi s p lant o f whi ch

we gr ow annually.

Har dy nor th ern t ype ; simila r t o

Cal ifornia Pr ivet , but har di er , a dap ted for h edges in co ld and expo sed

Each Ten 100

1 2 t o 1 8 . 25

2 t o . 40 3 - 00

Hegel’s Pr iv et . L . i bota r egeli anum .

Ends of the b ranches dr oop , whi ch

p r oduces a very a tt ra cti ve and di s

t inct iv e char a cteri st i c po ssessed bynone of th e o ther form s of Pr ivet .

Each Ten 100

2 t o 2 % ft 5 . 75 $5 - 00

2 % t o 3 ft . 90

CALIFORNIA PRIVETCali f orn i a Pr i vet . L . oval ifolium . The m ost. popular p lant for hedges , judging by th e quan ti ty so ldby us last yea r , is th e California Pr ivet . It s r ap id

gr owth and dark gr een fo lia ge ma ke i t i dea l for th epurp ose. The m or e i t i s p runed th e be tter i t r e

sponds , and when cut back t o near the gr oun d when

p lant ed , r ewa r ds the own er wi t h a thi ck dense

hedge . It can be tr imm ed t o m ost any desir ed

kills back , but if p r uned in th e Spr ing r enews i ts

zer o temper a tur es ar e r ea ched sever a l tim es in a

wint er and th e p lant s ar e nur tur ed t o th e hi ghm t

degr ee of ha r diness.

In ca lcula ting the num ber of Cal ifornia Pr ivet r equi r ed for a ni ce lookin g hedge , estima te two t o a

foo t . E a ch Per 10Per 100Per 1000

15 t o 1 8 in . 2 5 - 60 5 5 - 001 8 t o 24 m . 30 6 - 00 50 - 00

24 t o 30m - 50 2 - 00 8 - 00 75 - 00

250 or m or e so ld a t r a tes .

G o l d en C ali fo rn i a Pr i vet . L . ovalflifolium e'

ur ee .

Dwar f . A b ri gh t go lden Pr ivet , super i or t o a ll

e ther var iega ted form s . Useful for contr as t w i th

o ther p lants . E ach .

10 t o 1 2 in S . 5 0

. 75

BEAUTIFUL EFFECT OF HED GE PLANTIN G

ROSE ACACIA (Robini a)Ro se Aca ci a . R . hi sp i de . C lust er s of exqui si te p inkpea

- shaped flower s ar e p r oduced on thi s shr ub i n

Ea ch .

2 t o 3 ft

SNOWBERRY (Symphori carpos)masses. t o sh ow OE i t s clust er s of sm all r ed ber r ies

pendent ha b i t .Each .

2 t o 3 ft 603 t o 4 ft . 75

Sn owb er r y . S . r acem osus . The pur e whi te ber ry.

as lar ge as a cr anb er r y, is the ornam ent al fea tur eof this p lan t . Best used in gr oup s .

2 t o 3 ft

SNOWDROP TREE (Hal esia)Sn ow dr op Tr ee . H . tetr epl

’er a . Tall . B e

for e th e

foli a ge appear s in M ay , thi s t r ee - shr ub , or smalltr ee , is cover ed wi t h a bew il der ing cloudy mass

of sm all , sn owy whi t e flow er s . They r esemb lesnowdr ops . “Then set again st a dar k backgr ound

i t is a t ruly w onderful si gh t . Ea ch:

3 t o 4 ft . 75

B e Par t icular t o Stat e Size and Pr ice When Or der ing .

3? l

O r namenta l Shr ubs

JAPANESE SNOWBALL , VIBURNUMPLICATUM , Standar d Form .

SUMAC (Rhus)C u t - Lea f Sum a c . R . glabr a lacini a ta . A dwarf form

having finely d ivided leaves . G ood for waste p lacesfor i t sucker s fr eely. Co lor ing in fa l l , cr im son .

3 t o 4 ft Each 75c

F r agr an t Sum a c . R . a r oma t i ca Dwarf bush . Attr active fo liage tha t em its an a r om a tic odor when

b ruised . Fo liage turns beautiful r ed in t he Fa l l .Each Per 10

S m ok e Bu sh . R . co tinus. A lar ge-

gr owing shr ub

wh ich is _ cover ed in ear ly summ er wi th a p lumy ,

pur p lish m ass of .b loom . In fa ll fo liage turns r ed

and yel low .Each .

3 t o 4 ft .

4 t o 5 ft .

SWEET PEPPER BUSH (Clethr a)ZSweet Pep p er Bu sh . C . a lnifoli a .

~ M edium . In

m idsumm er this a ttr active shrub bea r s an abundance

of up r igh t sp ikes. cr owded w ith whi te fr agr antflower s , f om which i t gets i t s nam e .

2 t o 2% ft Each , 75 C

SWEET SHRUB (Calycanthus)S weet Sh r ub . C . Flor i da s . D oub tful ly har dy nor th

of 42 degr ee of la titude . A gr ea t favor i te in gar dens.because of t he m a r oon - co lor ed flower swhich a r e veryfragr ant when crushed . Each .

2 t o 3 ft . 75

TAMARISK (Tamar ix)T . Afr i can a . The ligh t a iry fo liage and p ink b lossoms

of this shrub m ake i t a decided ly a ttr active p lantt o have in t he bo rder . F lower s in June . Each .

t o 4 ft f$ 75

T . Hi sp i d a ae st i vl i s . Sim i la r t o above excep t tha tit flower s la ter in t he summ er . Rose p ink b lossom s .

3 t o 4 ft Each , 75c

VIBURNUM (Viburnum)The m ost common one is the old- fashioned

Snowball . Ther e a r e o ther s ; all ar e very attr aetive, and the co lor ed fruits add value.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

WHITE SNOW BERRY .

(See page

Let Our Landscap e Depa r tment Advise You Fr ee.

34 l

Ar r ow -Wo od . V. denta tum . Upr ight , bushy shrubwi th b r ight green foliage wh ich in autumn turns t or ich b r onze or deeper shades . B luish b lack fruits .


C om m on Sn owb a l l .‘

V. opulus ster i le. A st er i le fo rmof t he p r eceding, and t he comm on Snowba l l of t hega rdens of our gr andmothers . The flower s a re p r o

duced in la rge globular clusters .

3 t o 4 ft Each . 75C

V.’D i la t at um . 5 ft . Up r ight and bushy in gr owth .

F lower cluster sm a l l and fla t . Red ber r ies i n fa lland winter . Each .

2 t o 3 ft . $I . OO

3 t o 4 ft

H i gh - bu sh C r an b er r y. V.Opulus . The wh i t e'

flower s

com e in M ay and la ter their p lace . is taken by r edfruits in bunches . They a r e borne in c lust er s.

3 t o 4 ft 75

5 t o 6 ft Specimens

Ja p an ese Sn owb a ll . V. pli ca tum . Sim i lar t o Vopulus ster i le in fl16wer and p r efer r ed by som e

The hab it of t he p lant is m ore compact and t he

rugged gr een , fo liage very a ttr active . It r em a ins

in b loom longer . Each .

2 t o 3 ft

3 t o 4 ft 1 . 25

Sh eepb er r y. V. lentago . An upr ight shrub ; fruit b lueb lack ; white flower s in May and June.

3 t o 4 ft E ach , 750

Wayfa r ing Tr ee . V. lantana . A p r etty shrub ; flower swhite in M ay and June , followed by showy c luster sof br igh t r ed fr ui t .

Each , 75c3 t o 4 ft

Wh i t e R od .~V. Cassinoi des. Up r ight shrub ; flower s

fla t , 3 inches acr oss, white , fo llowed by r ed fruit ;b loom s in June . Each .

3 to 4 ft . 75

V. Wr igh t i i . The br i lliant r ed fruit of this Viburn umis i t s chief a ttraction . It , t oo , has white flower s in a

b r oad panicle . Each .

3 t o 4 ft

5 t o 6 ft . specimen p lants

WEIGELA (D iervi lla)What a quant ity of b loom these beaut iful shr ubs

add t o spr ing’

s flo r a l d isp lay ! They a r e meces

sa ry fo r shrubbery bo r der s, lar ge o r sma l l ; theirpr etty flower s, r esemb l ing in fo rm the honey

suckle, com e in long sp r ays . Prune ear ly in the

summer t o secur e good flower ing wood fo r the

fol lowing sp r ing.

D . am a b i li s va r i ega t a . The b r ight va r iega tion in

t he leaves and t he p ink b lossom s of la te M ay m aketh i s very desirab le for bo rder p lanting. Each .

. 753 t o 4 ft

D . candi d a . Attractive fo liage and pure snowy whiteb lossoms . 3 t o 4 ft . Each , 750

D . Eva Ra t hk e . R ich , deep scar let . B lossoms a

week after t he o ther kinds . Each .

18 t o 24 in .

.2 t o 3 ft

3 t o 3 % ft

D . r o sea . The“

r ose- flowered kind , gr own for yea r s

and st i ll a m ost wor thy kind . 3 t o 4 ft . .Each , 90c

O r namenta l Shr nbs

WHITE KERRIA.

WHITE FRINGE (Chionanthus)Wh i t e F r in ge . C . Vi rgini ca . Ta l l . A wel l - shapedp lant of good habit . The long co ra l - l ike strands o fwhite flower s make it a very str iking p lant when inb loom in la te spr ing. Sp read ing in hab it , thusmaking a good backgr ound for other and lowershrubbery.

3 t o 4 ft . Each ,

WHITE KERRIA (Rhodotypos)Whi t e K er r i a . R . ker r i oides . Pr etty elm - like leaves

clo the this bush and an abundance of wh ite flower sa r e bo rne in M ay, wh ich a re fo llowed by sma l lshiny- b lack fruit , four in a clust er , tha t per sistsunti l winter . Each .

. 75

Three Ready Made Shrubbery Collections

Special“CORNER GROUP ,”

Her e is a special value co l lection o f 37

flower ing shrubs designed fo r the co r ner

o f lo t o r bui lding. Plant the tal ler kinds(T ) against the wal l o r fence, the m ediumgr ower s (M ) in the center r ow , and the

dwar f va r ieties (D ) in fr ont .2 Lilacs (T ) Lavender2 Viburnum s (T ) White4 Deutzia Cr enata (T ) Pink2 Fo r sythias (T ) Yel low4 VVeigelas (M ) Pink4 Spi r ea Van Houtte (M ) White4 Hyd r angea P . G . (M ) WhiteS Sympho r icar pus vulg . (M ) Red5 Spi r ea Fr oebeli (D ) Pink5 Berb er is Thunber gii (D ) Red ber r ies

37 fir st - class Shrubs,2 t o 4 ft .

o o o o o o0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o


Keep Inta ct Ba ll of Ea r th Accompanying Evergr eens.

35

SPECIAL FOUNDATION PLANTINGSP r epar ed in r esponse t o fr equent demands for

col lecti ons that wi l l p lant advantageousl y aga insthouse foundati ons. P lant 3 t o feet apar t : theta l ler k inds (T) against the wa l l , med ium (M ) inthe mi dd le r ow, and t he dwar f k inds (D ) in fr ont .

FOR THE SHADY SIDE ,

2 H i l ls of Snow (T) , 30 i h . , Whi te3 For syt hia v i r . (T) , 36 in. , yel low .752 R i bes aur eum (T) . 30 in ., yel low3 Regel Pr ivet (T) , 30 i h . , wh ite .903 Indian Cur r ant (M ) , 24 in. r ed b err ies .753 Snowber ry (M ) . 24 in whi te .753 D eutzia r osea (D ) , 18 i h .

, p ink .753 Ba rberr i es Thunb (D ) , 18 i h . , r e

ber r i es 50If pur chased sepa rately

Entir e Col lecti on , 22 Choi ce Shrubs for

FOR THE SUNNY SIDE ,

4 Spi r ea van H. (T) , 36 in wh i te .753 Mor r owi Honeysuck le (T) , 30 i h . ,

3 D eutzia Lemoine (M ) , 24 i h ., wh i te . 60

Spi r ea Fr obel i (M ) , 24 in. , p ink .75Hydr angea P . G . (M ) , 24 in., wh i te .75

D eutzi a r osea (D ) , 18 in., pink .60

3 Sp i rea A . W. (D ) , 18 i h . , r ed .752 Hyper icum (D ) , 18 in yel low 75

If pur chased separ atel yEnti r e Col lect ion, 22 Choice P lants for

Vines and C limber s

m es an

A sm a l l gr oup of p lants ser ving an impo r tant m ission in tha t they fi l l a distinct need a r e theHar dy Vines and Cl imber s . Wher e Space is need ed they offer the only m eans of obta in ing fo l iageand flower s, the l atter b eaut ifying what would be otherw ise an un a ttr act ive ba r e sur face. Oftenthey must be r eso r ted t o by the Landscape Ga r dener a s a so lution t o his p r ob l em of l im ited spacefor

-

flower s, fo l iage and fru iting effects.

The Per go la , the t r el l is, the fence, un sight ly dea d tr ee tr unk s . o r banks need a cover ing. “therever they can run or cl im b , vines w i l l tr ansfo r m the p lace and

'

beaut ify the sur r oun dings t o adegr ee gr ea tly in excess of thei r cost . Tho se l isted can be r ecomm ended w ithout hesita tion, as no

un cer ta in ones have b een included .Potted Plants. For som e yea r s we have been gr ow ing m any of our vines in pots, and tho se who

have secur ed them in this form have been gr ea tly p leased . The r oots a r e not distur bed on b eingp lanted out , so tha t quick r etur ns fr om a vine a r e a lways a ssur ed They can be p lanted at any time.

The Best Climbing Vines. For wa l ls, a r ches and o ther sur faces the m ost sat isfact o ry ar e the

Ampelopsis Veitchi i,Euonymus, Trumpet Vines, Engl ish Iv ies.

Rap i d- Gr owing Vines. To shut out obj ect ion ab le views or p r oduce shade, th e fo l low ing ar e de

si r ab le : Do l ichos, or Kudzu,Honeysuckl es, and Vir ginia Cr eeper .

Quant ifi es of less than five plants of one var i ety ar e sold at single rates.

AMPELOPSIS Ivy

A . Vei tch i i . J apanes e Ivy . Self - climber . Very welkn own ; b est of all deciduous vines for clinging t o

wa lls of buil dings, et c. R ich crim son foliage in t he

fall is gr ea tl y a dm i r ed .

Po tt ed p lant s S . 35 S2 . 80

Str ong 2 -

yr p o t ted plant s 5 0 4 . 00

A . Lowi i . A new Japanese var iety p ossessing all the

good qua li ti es of th e p opul ar Japan Ivy . The folia ge

CLEMATIS

The Cl em atis is w ithout doubt the m ost pOpula r v ine gr own . Ther e is gr ea t r ange in siz e and

co lor of the flow er s, and ther e a r e some veryun ique fo rm s. When pur chased, cut the v ines off

close t o the gr oun d and let them star t over anew

and ther e w i l l be l ittl e or no tr oub le fr om Cle

m a t is s’ tem r ot .

i s deep ly cut an d sma ller , giving i t a b eauty no t

p ossessed by any o ther var iety. Each .0 . coccin ea . A herbaceous p lant bean ng

n

sm r let .

80C bel l- shaped b loss oms . It has very a

ga

git rv e

T

foli

A . Vi r gini a n a . Vi r gini a cr eeper .

m

Five- finger ed leaves . Clings t o tr ees , wall s an dPo tt ed pa nt s

san dy banks . Ver y gr aceful and m ost desir ab lefor na t r r al effect s . Har dy, fast gr ower . Each .

Po tted 2 - y ear p lan t s ggc

3 C

ARISTOLOCHIA Dutchman’s Pipe

A. S i p h o . D utchm an’

s P ipe. D ar k , b r oad . ri ch

gr een leaves . The flower s ar e shaped much like

a p ipe . One of t he best scr eening vin es . Thr ivesin heavy soi l an d sm oky loca li ties .

BIGNONIA Trumpet VineA glor ious d isp lay of r ed and o r ange tr ump et

shaped flower s may be expected fr om this v in e.

The best vine for cover ing o ld stump s or wa l ls.

B . G r an di fl or a . Chinese Tr umpet Vine . The lar geor ange

- co lor ed flower s of thi s vine ar e som etim es

f inch es a cr oss . Self- clim ber , an d not so r ammn t

of gr owth as the next one menti oned . Each .

Str ong p o t t ed p lan t s, 2 -

yr i7 5 c

r a d i can s. Common S car let Tr umpet Vine. It isnot uncomm on t o see humm ing- b ir ds visi t ing i t sflower s . Ea ch .

Lar ge p lant s, 2 yr s. old

CELASTRUS B i tt er sweetC . scan d ens . Amer icanB i tter sweet . The scar let frui tp ods ar e very handsom e and showy. Good for

cover ing bank s and slopes , when cr ea ting na tur alefl ect s . I ach . Ten .

F iel d gr own p lants, 2 t o 3 ft S . 75

fl

Gr eenvi l le, N . Y. , Sep t. 18, 1920.

Sh i pm ent of p lants r ece iv ed . Th ey r eached her e infin e condi ti on and ar e ver y sati sfact ory .

MR S. C. P . MccABE . CLEMATIS PANICULATA .

D on’

t For get Postage for Par cel Post Shipments .

[ 36 l

C . p an i cul a t a . Whi te, Sweet - scented Clematis . Avery popula r summer - flower ing vine . The sma l l ,wh i te star ry b lossoms a r e borne in p r ofusion in Julyand August fo l lowed by fea thery seed . Each .

Po tted p lants, 4 in . pots 7Se

Sma ller size, 3—in . po ts 30c

LARGE - FLOWERING CLEMATIS

The l a r geflower ed Clemat is a r e very popula r .

We a r e sel l ing only potted p lants, el im inat ing t o

a gr ea t degr ee the danger of fa i lur e,which hasbeen a gr eat dr awback t o gr ow ing successfullv

the field—gr own p lants.

H en r yi . G r and la rge single wh ite .

J a ckm an i . Single pur p le , most comm only gr own .

M a d am e An d r e . La rge , deep wine- r ed .

Str ong po tted p lants , 2 -

yr s . o ld Each ,

S ix a t five times t he p r ice o f one .

DOLICHOS Kudzu VineD . J ap oni cu s (Pu er a r i a ) . J apanese Kudzu Vine.

The fastest gr owing vine when estab lished , m aking12 t o 14 inches a day . The r osy pur p le , pea

- shapedflower s a r e borne in r acemes in August . Each . Ten .

Po tted p lants S . 75

EUONYMUSThese a r e a ttr act ive ever gr een v ines, With sma l l

neat fo liage. The plant clings tightly t o r ough

sur faces. These vines can be developed into bushfo rm by a l ittle p runing,

and a r e highly va luab lefor edging ever gr een beds for fo l iage contr a sts.

E . r a di can s veget u s. Evergr een B i t ter sweet . Soca lled because of i t s m asses of r ed ber r ies hanging t o the vines in winter time . A most str ikinglyp r etty decor ation on wa lls o r trees . This p lant isdestined t o become exceed ingly popula r . It w i l lno t wint t r - k il l l ike English ivy, in exposed p laces ;wi l l thr ive in any loca t ion . EachSma l l p lants . 40cS tr ong 2 -

yea r p lant 75c

E . r adi can s va r i eg'

tu s . Var i ega ted- leavedEuonymus.

Unusua l ly p retty fo liage , va r iegated wh ite and gr een .

Pot -

gr own ..Each , 3SC

HEDERA Engli sh IvyH . H el ix. English Ivy. Very a ttr active effects ar e

possib le wi th th is glossy, gr een- leaved vine , wi thi t s fo liage r em a ining summ er and wint er .It is suitable

O

for a nor th wa ll o r wher e i t does no t get t hecont inuous r ays of t he sun , o r under trees.

Each . Ten .

3 i n. po t p lants S . 254 in . po t p lants 50 4 00

LONICERA Honeysuckle VineThe exquisite fr agr ance of the Honeysuckleflower s and the p leasing fo l iage make them gr eat

favo r ites. The t r el l is, por ch,fence, per go la ,

bank.

and m any other p laces can be m ade attr a ct ivewith them . Our potted p lants w i l l quickly p r oduce r esults .

L . H a l l i an a . The r ap id—gr owing Japanese Honeysuckle. Beaut iful l ight green fo liage , and manycr eamy white , fr agrant b lossom s a ll summ er .

Po t -

gr own , 4 in . pots Each , 60c

L . Jap on i ca Au r ea . Golden H oneysuckle. Leavesnetted wi th go lden yel low . F lower s cr eam - co lo r edand fr agr ant .4 in . po ts Each , 600

Vines ana’ C limber s

WISTARIA SINENSIS.

L . sim p er vi r en s. Red Cor a l H oneysuckle. Lar gefleshy leaves , and beautiful b lossoms about 2 incheslong. Red ber r ies fo l low t he flower s .

Po t -

gr own , 4- ih . pots Each 60c

L . Sen en si s. Chinese

r eddish gr een co lo r .

inside.

Po t - gr own , 4 in . po ts .

Honeysuc le. Fo liage of a

F lower buds r ed , wh i te on t he

Each , 60c

LYCIUM Matr imony VineL . b a r b a t um . M a tr imony Vine. Pr oduces gr and

d isp lay in t he fa l l with i t s sca r let ber r ies . Excel lentfor cover ing banks .

2—year p lants E ach , 60c

WISTARIAWhen wel l gr own and p r oducing a good cr op

of b loom , the Wista r ia is a very beaut iful v ine.

It is especia l ly desi r ab le for tr el l ises, per go las,and fo r cover ing old tr ee trunks .

W. fr u t escen s . Amer i can Wistar i a . F lower s la terthan t he W. S inensi s, and t he l ilac-

pur p le flower scome in dense r acemes ; da r k gr een fo l iage .

Po t -

gr own . Each ,

W. S in en si s . Chinese Purple Wi sta r i a . Wha t canbe m or e beautiful than this lovely v i ne w i th i t s

dr oop ing r acem es of fr agr ant , r ich b lue flowers?Po t -

gr own Each ,

W. S in en si s a l b a . Chinese Whi te Wista r i a . D e

cidedly beautiful , whi te- flower ing va r iety of t he one

above . Po t - gr own Each ,

Wr it e Messages On Separ at e Sheet Fr om Or der Blank.

37 l

Ha r a’

y Per ennia ls

The o ld - fashioned flower s seem .never'

t o lose lthei r '

popula r ity, being equa l ly desir ab le gr owingin beds on the lawn o r cut for tab le and hom e deco r at ion.

“

In p lant ing the hom e gr ounds you will make a m istake no t to include these va r iet ies we haveespecia l ly selected as best adaptab le to z

'

the pur po se . Once p lanted they cont inue to b loom and ih

cr ease- ih beauty each succeed ing y ear .

-Ah ideal use t o make zof them is p lanting in gr o-ups in fr ont of the shrubbery,

t o l ine wa lks, onas

'

a flower bed on the lawn. They perm it of a suc cession of b loom a ll the t ime.

-We have been co l lect ing and pr opagat ing the se o ld - fa shioned flower s .for year s that we mighthave a r ea l ly complete l ist of cho ice kinds. Try them and find What p lea sur e they g ive. Plant inSpr ing o r ea r ly Fa l l . With sl ight pr otect ion they w i l l w ithstand a severe w inter . Fo r best r esultsmost of the var iet ies wi l l do bet ter if t r ansp lanted every few yea r s, incr easing in number s and giv

ing mo -r e b loom .

Al l Per enni als,

- unless ot herwise specified, 30 cts. each, or_ $2.40 per 10 of t he same var i ety. Quanti ti es of lessthan five of one var iety ar e sold at single r ates.

.KEY TO DESCRIPTION-

'

A—Very har dy.

‘

B—Good for b orders. C—Good for cutt ing. G—Thr ives in any good soi l . H—Pr efer s moist3011. R—Goo-d for r ock gar den. S—Go‘

od in par t shade.

B ot anical '

Name C ommon Name Co lor Time of Bloom Rem arks

Ach i llea p t a rm i ca . Sneezewor t or Yar White . All summer .

r ow.

Acon i t um n ap el lu s. M onkshood D eep b lue . June.

Ager a t um ca er u l ea . Blue Ager a tum Bl ‘ue . Aug.

’

- Sep t .A . a lb a . Whi te Ager a tum White“

. Aug - Sep t .Agr o st em m a co r ona r i a . Rose Campion Cr imson . June t o "

Aug.

Al t h ea r o s‘

ea . H ollyhock White , r ed , p ink , June t o Aug.

yellow or'

ma e

r oon .

Al t h ea (Allegh eny st r a in ) Hollyhock 6 - 8 ft All co lor s no t sep June t o Aug.~

ar a te .

Alyssum saxa t i l e com M adwor t or Gold 1‘

ft . Cana ry yel low . Apr i l t o JUne A . B . G .

p a ct um . entuft .An ch u sa d r opm o r ei . A lkanet 3 - 4 ft Gent ian b lue . June- July. A . C .

An em on e Jap on i ca a lb a . J a

fianese Wind 3 ft . White . Sep t . unti l frost . A . B . C . H .

ower .

A . Jap on i ca Qu een Ch a r ; Windflo'

wer Si lvery p ink . Sep t . unti l fr ost . A . B . C . H .

l o t t e .

A . r o sea sup er b a . Wind/lower 3 ftAn t h em i s t i n ct o r i a . M arguer i te 15 i

Aqu i legi a ca er u lea va r . Rocky M t . Colum 2 - 3 ft . R . 5

h yb r i d a . bine.

Ar a b i s a l p in a . Rock Cr ess 4 - 8_in .

Ar t em i si a la c t i fl o r a . Wormwood . 3 - 4 ft .

Ascl ep i a s t ub er o sa . Butterfly Weed 1 - 1% ft .

Ast er am et h yst inu s . M i chaelm as D a i sy 2% - 3 ft .

A . Nova e - Angl i a e N ew England As - 4 ft .

ter .

A . N ova e - Angl i a e r o sea . N ewEngland S tar 3% - 4 ft . Pink . Sep t . - Oct . A . C . G .

wor t .

A N ova e - B elgi i .’

N ew'

York Aster . 3 % - 4 ft .

A . N ova e B elgi i C lim ax. A ster 3 - 4 ft .

B ap t i si a Au st r a l i s Fa lse Indigo 2 - 3 ft .

B o ccon i a co r d a t a . P lume Poppy 8 ft .

B o l t on i a gla st o fo l i a a s S tarwor t 5 - 6 ft .

t er o i d es .

B . la t i squam a . Br oad sca led B ol Pink . Aug - Sep t . A . B . C . G .

toni a .

Cam p anu la m ed ium ca l . C anter buryBells . 1 % 2 ft White , b lue , r ose . J une- July.

ycant h em a .

C en t au r ea M on t an a . M ounta in Blue or 1 1 ft . Pur p le . June- Sep t .P er enni al Cornflower .

C er a st ium t om en t o sum . Snow in Summer , in . White. A. B . G . R .

or M ouseE ar .

All Per enn ia ls, Unless Otherwise No t ed, 30 Cents Each. Five of Same Var iety,38 l

Har dy Per ennia ls

Chrysanthemums for G arden PlantingIn late fa l l when near ly a ll otherflower s have ceased to b loom we

st i l l have the har dy Chrysanthe

mums w ith their r ichness o i co lo rand appear ance of v igo r .

HARDY POMPONSGr ow ing in popular ity each yea r

a r e the Har dy Pompon Chrysanthemum s. These a re not to be con

founded w ith the la r ge flower ingva r iet ies seen in the flOr ist s’

shop s

a r ound Thanksgiv ing .Day. Pom

,

pons a r e the best of a ll Chrysan

themums for p lant ing outdoo r swher e they cont inue t o b loom unt i lvery sever e fr osts fina l ly kil l them .

Ear ly fr o sts fa i l t o injur e them .

The Sp r ays of b loom a r e ex

t r emely gr aceful and “very beaut iful . Fo r cut flower s they pr oveva luab le, and as they a r e easilytr ansp lanted t o pots they can be

b r ought inside, giv ing the benefi t of the ir beaut iful flower s far into the w inter .

Our co l lect ion, whi le not the la rgest , is one of

the finest in the country, and consists of manyvar iet ies, o f every conce ivab le form and shadeof co lo r .

Bu cki ngh am . Old r ose , da isy type .

D a i sy And er son . Br onze . Dwar f hab i t .Excel si or . D eep yel low , aster type .

In d i an . Indian r ed .

Ju l i a La G r aver e . Large garnet , aster type .

Li l l i an D o t y. La rge incurved p ink .

Whi t e Li l l i an D o t y. La rge incurved white .

Sk i b o . Go lden yel low , button type .

West e r n B eau t y. D eep r ose p ink , aster type .

25 ct s. each , per 10 of any single var iety . Fiveof a kind at 10 r ates.

Bo tanica l Nam e Comm on Nam e

Ch elon e Lyon i . Tur tlehead , or Shell

F lower .

C h r ysan t h em um M axi Shasta D a isym um .

C onva l la r i a m a ja l i s .

C o r eop si s gr an d ifl o r a .

C o r eop si s lan ceo la t a

Li ly- of- the- Va lley.

Ti ck- seed

Lance—leaved T i ck

seed .

D el p h i n ium b el la d onn a . Lar kspurD . Fo rm o sum BeeLar kspur .

“

D . Hyb r i dum . Hybr id Lar kspur .

D i an t hu s b a r b a t u s . Sweet Wi lli amD . N ewp o r t P ink London Tuft .

D . P lum a r iu s d i a d em a t i s S co tch P ink .

D i cen t r a Sp ect ab i li s Bleeding H ear t .

D i ct am nu s Fr axin ella a l Gas P lant .

b a .

D . F r axin el la r ub r a

D i gi t a l i s p u r pur ea

D o r on i cumn eum .

Funk i a sub co r d gr an di Whi teD ayLi ly .

fl o r a .

Funki a Ca er u lea .

Fr axinella

Foxglove .

p la n t a gi Leopar d’

s B ane

P lanta in Li ly .

CHRYSANTHEMUM , OCONTO .

LARGE - FLOWERING CHRYSANTHEMUMSMost showy of the late fa l l flower s a r e the

la r ge - flower ing Chrysanthemums, but these ar e

not quite as har dy as the Pompons. G ive goodr ich so il , and fo r la r ger flower s only one bud

t o a p lant . We l ist only the mo st desir ab le and

har dy of this type.

G l o r y o f Pa ci fi c .

Po l ly R o se . La rge , whi te .

Unak a . Large , ea r ly p ink .

R i chm on d . La rge , ear ly yel low .

M cNe i ss . La rge , ea r ly p ink .

O con t o . La r ge , ear ly white .

La r ge , ea r ly p ink

25 ct s. each , per 10 of any single vari ety. Fiveof a kind at 10 r ates.

Co lor ’

T ime of B loom Rema r ks

Rose- Pur p le . Aug- Sept . A . C . G . S .

White . A . C . H .

Wh ite .

White . A . B . C . G .

B lue . July- Aug. A . B . O S .

All Per enn ia ls, Unless O therwise No t ed, 30 Cents Each. Five of Sam e Var iety,

[ 39 ]

Ha r dy Per ennia ls

Botani ca l Nam e Comm on Nam es Co lor Tim e of B loom

a B lanket F lower . Crim son and yel June- N ov . C . G .

com p a ct a .low .

G yp sop h i l a p a l i cu'

a t a . Baby’

s B r ea th .

H el en ium Au tum n a‘

e . Sneezewor t~H . h o op esi . Or ange Sneezwor t .

H . (r iver t on G erm ) . Sneezewor t .

H el i an t h u s laet ifl o r u s . S unflowerDouble Sunflower .

H el i op si s gr a t i ssim a . Ox-Eye .

Or ange SunflowerH . Z in n i afl o r a . D ouble Ox-Eye .

H . sca b r a excelsa . Sunflower .

H em er o cal l i s An t an t i aca D ayL i ly

H . Flava . Lemon L i ly.

D ouble D ayLi ly.

H euch er a sangu i n ea Cor a lB ells , orA lam 1 ft . R ed . June- Sep t .Root .

H i b i scu s, M ar vel s) . M a llow .3 - 5 ft R ed , p ink , whi te . Aug - Sep t .

der ing. 2 yr .

r oo t s 40c ea ch .

H o l lyh o ck . See A lthea R osea .

Kn i p h ofia Al o i d es glau Tr i torna , or P oker 3 ft . Verm i lion scar let . July- Oct .

cescen s . P lan t .

Iris—the PoorShow ing no par t iali ty as t o . soil

'

or‘

locat i on ,

the Ir is, or“POOr Man

’

s Or ch id,” i s one of the

finest of the har dy Per enn ia ls, and should befound in every ga r den . It does wel l p lanted ingr oup s Or i n bor der s, and flour ishes in par t ia lshade.

It i s not onlyh

ext r emely beautiful , but can be

gr own w ith gr eat ease . What beauty of softi r i descence is r evea led when you look into the

hear t of the Ir is ! How app r opr iate the nam e

Ir isfl Ra inbow ! Wha t co lo r s—H eaven ’

s own

b lue,r oyal pur p le and go ld, scar let, lavender and

white.

Plant in goo d ga r den so il ; avo id the use of

fr esh m anur e, and gi ve a dry,sunny lo -cat ion i f

possib le. Cultivate fr equent ly.

P r i ces of al l var ieti es, unl ess oth erwi se noted,25 cts .

each, per 10 of one var i ety. Five of one sing levar i ety at 10 r at es .

FULL BEARDED IRISAdm i r al T ogo . Wh i te , faintly tinged lavender .

Alb er t Vi ct or . St andar d soft b lue ; falls beautifullavender ; lar ge .

Au r ea . S tan dar ds and fa lls r ich chr om e-

yellow .

B lue J ay. Standar ds and falls intense bri ght b lue40C each .

Ecli p se . Velvety clar et r ed , shaded vio let , thr oa tm ar kings go ld .

Fl o r en t in e Al b a . Waxy- whi te , tinted , lilac . Ear ly,

Fr ed er i ck .

G erm an i ca. Al ba . S tandar ds and falls whi te .

Hal i dan . Cr eamy whi te .

H on or ab i l i s . S tandar ds yel low , falls a beautifulb r onze .

Ingeb or g . Pur e whi te , lar ge flower .

Kh ar pu t . St andar ds vi o let , fall s velvety vi o letpur p le.

K o ch i i . R i ch clar et pur p le , compact and handsom e . THREE -FETAL JAPANESE IR IS .

All Per enn ials, Unless Otherwise No ted, 30 Cent s Each. Five of Sam e Var iety,

[ 40 ]

Man ’

s OrchidLoh en gr in . Soft shade of or ch id- r ose . Lar ge . 3Se

each .

Lady S eym our . S tandar d lavender , flushed sulphur ,

fa lls netted vi o let and whi te .

Lo r d G r ey. C louded r ose- faun .

M a i d M a r i an . Lavender , r eti cul a ted pur p le .

M an dr al i scae . R ich lavender pur p le . Lar ge .

M a or i K in g . Standar ds go lden yellow ; fal ls velvetycrimson m ar gined go ld .

Mm e. Ch er a u . Pur e whi te , edged wi th b lue .

P en el op e . W’

hi te , del ica tely veined r eddish purp le .

Ha r dy Per ennia ls EB . r . B A R R c o . , LA N CA ST ER , P A . 1

Ul tim a teBotanical N am e Comm on Name Heigh t Co lo r Tim e of B loom R em ar ks

Lavan dul a ver a . Tr ueLavender . 1 - 2 ft . Vio let . July- Sep t . Flower s useful inlinen c loset . B .

LILLIES .

L il l i um aur a tum . Golden B andedLi ly 3 ft Whi te wi th yel July- Aug. Hugh flowers . A .

low bands do t - 1 C .

t ed wi th pur

p le .

L . can di dum . M adonna L i ly . June- July ,

L . Sp eci o sum al bum lSpotted Li ly. “Thi t e spo tted Aug - Sep t .wi th r ed .

L .sp ec i o sumM a gn ifi cum Spotted L i ly. Ri ch r ed . Aug- Sept .

Lob el i a car di n a l i s . Car dina l flower . 1 % ft . Scar let .Lup inu s p o l yp fh yl lu s . P urple Lupine . 3 ft . Pur p le .

Lychn i s ch al ced on i ca . Campi on 3 ft . Scar let .Lyt h r um sal i car i a. R o RoseLooseS tr ife. 2 - 3 ft . Rose .

seum Sup er bum .

M on ar d a di dym a sp l en Ber gamot . 2 - 3 ft . Scar let .d en s.

M yo so t i s p alu st r i s sem For get- m e- not . 6—9 in . B lue . B . C . S .

o erfl o r en s .

Pap aver O r i en t a l e . Or i enta l P oppy . 2 - 2 % ft Sca r let . June- July.

P . o r i en t al e Li verm or e . Or i enta l P oppy . 2 - 2% ft B lood r ed .

P . o r i en t a l e M r s. Per r y . .

_Or i ental P oppy . 2 - 2 % ft Sa lm on - r ose .

Pen st em on . Cor a lGem ,or B ear d 2 % ft . Cor al Pink .

Tongue .

P di gi t a l i s. Fa lseFoxglove 3 - 3 % ft Whi te .

P . gl oxin i o i d es . .S ensa t ion P enste 2 ft . Vari ous. A . B . C . G .

Hardy G arden Phlox

HARDY GARDEN PHLOX .

All Per enn ia ls, Unless Otherwise No t ed, 30 Cents Each. Five of Sam e Var iety,

[ 42 ]

The Phlox should be an obj ect of na t iona lp r ide fo r Am er icans, for of the 48 species al

l owed it in the“Standa r d Cycloped ia of Ho r t i

cul tur e” 47 a r e found in the United States . It s

p r a ises a r e sung wo r l d—w ide, however . As for

a ll - r ound r el iab i l ity no other gar den flower can

excel i t , as Phlox seem s t o embody all the

qua l it ies desir ab le in a p lant—har d iness, up r ightca r r iage, fine fo l iage,

fr agr ance, b eaut iful andva r ied co lor s, immunity fr om disease.In the la st few year s wonder ful imp r ovem ents

have m arked theHa r dy Phloxes m aking them a

r evelat ion t o p er sons fam i l ia r w 1th only the o ld

fa shioned kind .Fo r usefulness and b eauty they r ank in fi r st

p lace among har dy p lants. The succession of

b lo om cont inues unt i l late in the fa l l , if the fi r stsp ikes a r e r em oved as soon as over in ear lv sum

m er . G ive p l enty of water in dry w eather .

As single specim ens, sm a l l gr oups o r la r gebeds, Phlox a r e very a ttr act ive . \Vhen m a ssed

aga inst a backgr ound of shrubb er y they p r esenta beaut iful and harmon ious contr a st . On ac

count of their lar ge trusses they a r e a l so idea lfor cutt ing pur po ses.

All Ph lox,un less otherwi se stated, 35 ct s. each ,

or

per dozen.

B . Com p t e. Ri ch sa tiny am ar ant hf m ed ium .

B ar on von D ed em . Br i lliant coch ineal - r ed w ithsalm on shad ing , m edium .

Car a ct u s. B lush whi te wi th faint r ed eye , dwar f .

C oqu eli co t . F ine pur e Scar let , dwa rf .

PRETTYEli zab e t h Cam p b ell . Sa lmon-

p ink , da r k cr im son

eye , m edium . Pr ice .

Fer dinan d C o r t ez .

center . ta l l .Flam b eau .

40C each .

D eep cr im son wi th much da rker

F lame co lo r , m ed ium .

In d ep en d en ce . Wh ite , com -

pact tr uss. ea r ly, m edium .

Isa b ey.

J eann e d e Ar c .

M r s. Ch a r les D o o r .

m edium .

M r s . J enk in s.

Sa lm on-

p ink , med ium .

White , la te , fine , ta l l .A beautiful shade of lavender ,

Immense heads of pure white , ta l l .M on t agn ar d . D eep clar et .R . P . S t rut h er s .

Rhein l an d er .

Br ight r osy- r ed , cr im son eye , ta ll .D eep sa lm on -

p ink wi th b r igh t r edeye ; la rge fr ee b loom er , dwa rf.

,

Su b la t a a lb a .

Subla t a r o sea .

Th'

o r .

a scar let glow . dwar f.

Bo tan ica l N am e

Ph ysa li s fr an ch e t i .

Pyso st egi a vi r gin i an a .

Pla t ycod on gr and ifl o r umP r im ul a vu lga r i s .

Pyr et h r um fl . p l .

P . r o seum .

Rud b eck i a la c in a t a fl . p l .

R . N ewm an i .

R . pu r p u r ea .

R . Sub t om en t o sa .

Sa lvi a a zu r es gr an d i

fl o r a .

S cab i o sa cau ca si a

A . sedum sp ec t a b i l e .

Sh a st a D a i sy.

Cr eep ing Ph lox, pur e wh ite.

Cr eep ing Ph lox, p ink .

D eep salm on-

p ink , suffused and over la id w i th

Comm onName

Chinese L a n t e r n

P lan t .

Fa lse D r agon head ,

or Obedi ent plant .B a lloon flower .

English P r imr ose .

FeverfewP a inted D a i sy .

Golden Glow.

BlackEyed Susan

Purple Cor nflowerBlue S age .

B lueB onnet

Showy Sedum .

See chrysant hemuS ol i d a go (G o ld en Win gs) Golden Rod

Sp i r a ea p a lm a t a el egan s . M edow Sweet

S t a t i ce la -t i fo l i a

S t ok esi a cyan ea

Th erm op si s ca r o l i n i an a .

T r i t om a

T r o l l i u s A si a t i cu s

Va l er i an a co ccin ea

V. ofi i cin a l i s

Ver on i ca in can a

V . l on gi fo l i a su b sessi l i s .

Vin ca m in o r

Gr ea t Sea Lavender

Cor nflower A ster .

ThermopsisSee Kn iphofia .

Globe

Va ler i anH eli otr opeH oary Speedwell

Speedwell

P er iwinkle or

M yr tle

Ha r dy Perennia ls

BORDER EFFECT PRODUCED BY PERENNIALS .

Wa l t er G r ofi . F ine sa lm on-

p ink flower s p r ofuse ly ;one of t he best p inks, ta ll .Wm . R ob in son . Sa lm on , r ose center , med ium .

BARR’S CHOICEST IPHLoxCOLLECTION

Ten P lants, Postpaid .

2 Wa lter Gr ofl'

, Ta l l Sa lm on -

p ink

2 Mr s . Jenk in s, Ta l l White2 R . P . St ru t er s, Ta l l Rosy r ed2 Thor , Dwa r f Deep sa lmon -

p ink

2 Ca r actacus , Dwa r f WhiteTwo of each

One of each

Co lor Tim e of B loom . Rem a r ks .

Scar let fruit . Autumn . A . G ;

Rose purple .

All summ er . A . B . C . G .

Aug- Sept . A B C . G

All Per enn ials, Unless Otherwise No t ed, 30 Cen t s Each. Five of Sam e Var iety,

43 l

ROses fo r the Gar den B . F . B A R R s. C O . , PA . IL

Wh o does not love ‘

the Ro se? Every one who has a gar den gr ows r oses, and even many flowerlover s who make no p r et enswn of possessmg a ga r den yet have a few r ose bushes.

The r o se is the Queen of Flower s,and seem s to ‘ be the quintessence of flo r a l per fect ion. It not

only has fi r st p lace in the hea r ts of . flower love r s everywher e, but abundantly r epays one fo r the

ca r e and attent ion given . Most popular of the Roses a r e the hyb r id teas, the so - ca l led “everb loom ing” somet imes known as the

“monthly r o se ; a lthough they do no t b loom monthly, but at

ir r egula r and fr equent per iods fr om June t o fr o st .We take gr ea t ca r e to include in our l ist only such var iet ies as a r e Wor thy of gener a l cult iVat ion,and ar e ha r dy. These a r e home gr own,

acc l imated p lants, that a r e sur e t o succeed wher ever .

they a r e p lanted .Those des ignated (0) ar e own r ooted . The budded ones a r e designated as (b) .

Cul t u r e . In p r epa r ing your r ose - bed spade up t he so i l t o t he dep th of eighteen inches , inco r pora ting bonemea l , and well - r o tted m anur e . Set t he hyb r id teas eighteen inches apa r t and a l low for two feet between t heJune b loomer s . If t he so i l is heavy, use s ix inches of: br oken stone or r ough ashes in t he bo ttom of t he bed t o

insure good dr a inage . A ll r oses ob ject t o Wet feet ; A t op dressing of bone mea l or manure twice a m onth dur ingt he gr owing season wi l l impr ove bo th fl ower s and fr agr ance .

Wh en t o P lan t . We r ecommend spr ing p lanting. The p lants offered ar e star ted in, pots and r eady t o p lant

Apr i l 15 th t o July l st . Roses in leaf canno t go out unti l after danger fr om heavy fr osts a r e over , but i t is surpr ising how t he r oots like t o go r ight t o work in t he co ld gr ound and how ear ly p lant ing wi ll give a vigor ous , ear lysend off t o these p lants .

Loca t i on . Roses r equir e -

a good warm loca tion and p lenty of sunshine. In late Fa l l hi ll up the ear th eight

inches ar ound t he p lants, add ing thr ee inches of manur e .

HYBRID TEA ROSES

The fo l low ing l ist r epr esents a very car efulselect ion. The r ange of co lo r is comp lete. Plantsar e ha r dy and tr ue t o name. You w i l l be p leasedwith the abundance of b loom which sta r ts im

med ia tely w ith p lant ing. These ar e not co ldsto r age stock, but r el iab le po t—gr own r oses, com

ing t o you r ight out of the po ts and monthlyb loomer s.

HOOSIER BEAUTY.

Our Roses Will Posi t ively Blo om the Fir st Year .

[ 44 l

Pr ices each :'

Str ong l - year , 40‘

ct s. each, per 10

of one k ind ; 2 -

year , each, per 10 of one k ind ;b ig 3- year , $1.50 each . Less than five of one var iety at

single r ates .

b o Amer i can Beauty. R ich cr im son ,fr agr ant ; r ather

de l icate .

0 Amer ican Legi on. Beautiful cr im son ; s t r ong gr ower .

$1 .50 each .

bo Bet ty. Go lden - ye l low , over spr ead ing copper y r ose .

0 Columb i a . True p ink, deepen ing as i t opens ; lar ge ;fr agr ant.0 Car oli ne Test out . Satin p ink , la rge flower ing ; ex

cel len t hab it.o Count ess . Clanwi ll iam. Peach p ink a t base, peta ls

edged w ith deep che r r y red.

bo Dean H01e. Sa lm on p ink ; long bud.

0 Edwar d Mawley. Ve lvety cr im son,sweetly per fumed .

o Etoi le de Fr ance. Clea r r ed - cr im son ve lvet ; fr agr ant.bo Gen. McAr thur . B r i l l iant sca r let ; fine shape .

b Gorgeous. O r ange- ye l low ,ve ined r eddish copper ;ver y str ik ing .

o Gruss an Tepli tz. Inten se scar let cr imson ; med ium

size , str ong gr owe'r,sweet scented .

bo Hadley. Ve lv ety cr im son ; str ong,r ap id gr ower .

0 Helen Gould. Br ight Waterme lon r ed .

b Hoosi er Beauty. Cr imson sca r let, w ith dar ker shadings ; p r ofuse ; fr agr ant.o Jonkheer J ; L . Mock . Imper ia l p ink ,

h igh ly perfum ed.

b Kai ser in Augusta - Victor i a. Whi te , shaded p r imr oseye l low .

bo K i l larney B r i l li ant. Br i l l iant p ink ; b looms fr ee ly .o K i l larney Queen. P ink ,

- long po inted buds.

DOUBLE SPECIAL ROSE OFFER

10 Se lected 2- yr . P lants—Five Best Garden Roses.

2 Pink Radiance P ink

2 Gr uss an Tep l itz Scar le t - cr im son

2 Lady H i l l ington Ye l low2 Wm . R . Sm ith Wh ite2 Red Rad iance Rosy - cr im son

10 Str ong 2- yr . p lants by expr ess

10Vigor ous l - yr . p lants, pr epa id parcel post .

ALL GUARANTEED TO GROW AND BLOOMFIRST YEAR.

o K i l l 'arney Whi te. White ,sl ight ly t inted p ink ; f r ee

b loom er .

0 Lady Ashtown. Deep r ose , shading t o s i lver y p ink .

0 Lady H i l l ington. Copper y'

shade of ap r icot - ye l low ;beaut iful po inted buds .

o Laur ent Car le. Br i l l iant ca rm in e , sweet scented.

bo Lyon . Chr om e - ye l low a t b a se , t ipped cor a l - r ed .

c Madame Butt er fly. Har m ony of b r ight p ink ,ap r icot

and go ld ; an imp r ov ed Ophe l ia .

b Madame Car ol ine Test out .

er s lar ge and showy .o Maman Cochet, P ink .

0 Maman Cochet , Whi te.

peta ls tipped p ink .

b Mme. Edouar d Herr iot.a t base .

b M r s. Aar on War d . D eep go lden o r ange , shad ing t o

cr eamy ye l low ; beautiful .b M r s. Char les Russel l .towar d cente r .

0 Mr s. George S hawyer .

formed .

b M r s. W. Chr i stie M i l ler .

shaded sa lm on .

Q My Mar yland. B r ight sa lm ofn ; p ink ; lar ge doub leflower s ; fr ee b loom er s.

o Nati onal Em-b lem. Da r k cr im son ; buds long and

po inted.

o Ophel ia . De l icate sa lm on- y e l low,shaded r o se .

0 Pi lgr im . Beautiful r o se -

p ink ; per fect in Co lor and

fo rm ; fr agr ant and pr o l ific ; one- yea r o ld p lants on l y .

0 P r em ier . R ich , deep r ose co lor ; pr act ica l l y tho r nless ; lar ge and fr agr ant .o R . B . Cant . B r ight r ose p ink ,

e legantly shaded ,la r ge and fr agr ant.o

o

Radiance, Pink . B r i l l iant r ose p ink ; pr ofuse ; idea lv a r 1ety.

o Rad iance, Red. Rosy - cr im son , vigor ous , pr oductive .

o Rhea Reid. Ca rm ine r ose co lor ; str ong gr ower ;

pr o l ific .

o Sunbur st.super b

' var iety .o We

’l esl ey.

in s ide si lvery.

b Wi l lowmer e.

bud state .

0 Wm . R . Sm ith . Cr eam y -White w ith '

r o se

'

shadings ;long po inted buds .

B r ight sat iny - p ink ; flowR ich co r a l - p ink .

Pur e snow white , outs ideCor a l r ed , shaded ye l low

B r ight r ose—p ink ,deeper

Rosy p ink ,lar ge , sp lend id ly

Soft pea r l y b lush co lor ,

R ich y-e l low w ith or ange- ye l l ow center

Beautiful p ink ; outside peta l s b r ight ;suffused w ith carm l ne inCor a l - r ed,

GRUSS AN TEPLITZ

Roses fo r the Gar den

JONKHEER J . L . MOCK .

En id, Ok la . ; Ap r i l 7, 1921 .

I r ece ived the 3 1x t ea r oses and one c l imber (Am er ican Beauty ) wh ich I o r der ed fr om you and I am

'

cer

t am lv deh ght ed w ith them . They r eached he r e in fine

cond1 t 1on and I have them se t out . I can ce r ta in lyr ecomm end your r oses t o other s and w i l l do so wheneverI can . OPAL BENSON ,

Box 463.

Stee lton ,Pa . , May 31, 1921.

I was ver y much p lea sed w ith t he r ose s I got fr om

you. I would l 1ke t o have a c l imb ing r ose now .

MRS . JOHN CRAIG,426 P in e St .

Na r ber th ,Pa .

,May a

,1921 .

P lease find enclosed fo r which send m e anothero r der of sam e r oses a s last . The ones you sent a r e not

even w i lted.

MRS . CARRIE B . LAWRENCE ,

110 Chestnut Ave .

Cam den ,N . I ,

May 13,1921 .

I r ece ived my fir st or der O . K . and must say" that t her ose bushes w er e ver y sat isfa ctor y in ev e r y w ay .

‘

Theynev e r w i lted afte r I set them out . and star ted puttingout new leaves two days after they had been in th e

gr ound.

F . YOUVILLE M acCULLOUGH , In ,

525 Line St .

Our Roses Wi ll Posi tively Blo om the Fir st Year .

[ 45 I

HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES

The fo l low ing is the cr eam of a long l ist ofJune r oses, most of which b loom tw ice and thr eet ime s dur ing the summer .

0 Frau Car l D ruschk i . (Wh ite Am er ican Beauty . ) Pur esn ow wh ite ; la r ge flowe r s .

0 Gener a l Jacqueminot. Sca r let - cr im son .

b George Ar endsi. (P ink Am e r ican B eauty . ) Rose -

p ink ;

p r ofuse.

0 J . B . C lark . D eep scar let, shaded b lack i sh - cr im son .

0 M r s. R . G. Sharman - Cr awfor d .

- Deep r osy p ink .

0 M r s. John Lai ng. B r ight shin ing p ink .

0 Paul Neyr on. Da r k r ose ; immen se si ze .

0 U lr ich B runner . B r ight cher r y - r ed ; ve r y lar ge .

Any of t he above str ong one - year - old potted pl ants ,

40 ct s. each, per 10 of one ki nd . S tr ong two-

year

ol d potted p lants, except wher e otherwi se noted , fr om5 and 6- 1nch pot s, each , per 10 of one k ind.

Roses fo r the. Ga r den

DR . W. VAN FLEET

HARDY CLIMBING ROSES

Des ir ab le for cover ing tr el l ises, ter r aces, wa l ls,

o r po r ches, as they succeed under a lmo st all con

dit ions.

0 Aviateur B ler i ot. Saffr on - ye l low ,center go lden yel

low ; flower i ng in c luster s .

0 Amer i can. Pi ll ar . Apple b lossom p ink in immen se

bunches, fo l lowed by r ed ber r ies ; ver y beaut iful .0 Chr istine Wr ight.

bloom .

B r ight w i ld r os e p ink ; la r ge0 Climb ing Amer ican Beauty . R ich cr im son , sim i lar

t o Am er ican Beauty, on ly cl imbing in hab it.

0 D orothy Perkins.

e r s ; str ong gr ower .

0 D r . W. Van Fleet.fr ee of in sects.

o Gar deni a . (Ha r dy Mar chael Ne i l .) R ich buff yel low ,

pa ssm g t o cr eam y white ; str ong gr ower ; pr ofuse.

o H iawatha . B r i l l iant ruby - ca rm ine ; sm-a ll flower s,la r ge cluster s.

b Paul’s Scar let Cl imber . Vivid scar let ; perfectl y

ha r dy ; str ong, v igor ous gr owe r . Med ium s ize flower s

in c luster s of 3 t o 25 . Pr ice , each .

0 Phi ladelphia Ramb ler . Glow ing cr im son ; la rge cluster s, fine .

0 Seven Si sters. Cr im son and white .

0 S i lver Moon. S i lver y white , la r ge s ingle flower s .

0 Thousand Beauti es (Tausendschoen) . De l icate p ink

chang ing t o r osy - ca rm ine ; fr agr ant .

She l l p ink ; doub le , fr agr ant flowF lesh p ink ; la rge ; fr agr ant and

Any of the ab ove strong one- year - old p lants , 40 ct s.

each , per 10 of one k ind . Str ong two- year—oldp lants, except wher e otherwise noted

,fr om 5 and G- inch

pots , each , per 10 of one ki nd .

W. Chester , Pa .,May

Roses cam e t o hand seve r a l days ago i n fine condit ion . Ver y much p leased w ith them Thank ing you ver ymuch ,I r ema in . I. W. C PYLE .

Newber r y , Pa . , JuneAl l my r o ses you sent a r e gr ow ing beautiful l y .

WM J'

AMES ROBERTSON ,

2411 Gr and St .

B . F . C O . , LAN CAST ER , PA .

0 Jessie. B r ight cher r y - cr im son ,fadeless .

o Or leans. Ger an ium r ed, with center of pur e white ;showy and long lasting .

Any of the above str ong one- year - old potted plants,40 cts. each, per 10 of one kind. S trong two- year

old pott ed plants, except wher e ot herwi se noted, from5 t o 6- inch pot s, each, per 10 of one kind .

"SIX BEST ROSES , POSTPAID

1 Lady H i l l ington Ye l low1 My Ma r y land P ink

1'

Gruss an Tep l itz Sca r let - cr im son

1 Hoosier Beauty Red

1 Jonkeer J . L . Mock P ink

1 Wm . R . Sm ith WhiteThe above S ix Best Roses, str ong one- year plants ,

postpa id . Wi l l flower fir st summer .

FRA'

U CARL DRUSCHKL

Our Roses Will Posi t ively Bloom the Fir st Year .

[ 46 ]

DWARF HYBRID ,MONTHLY BABY

ROSES

B loom pr ofusely fr om June unti l fr ost , and a r e

idea l fo r cemetery plant ing,bo r der ing beds, edg

ing wa lks o r p lant ing in so l id beds. Dwar f hab itand very ha r dy.

0 Baby Ramb ler . B r ight cr imson , la rge cluster s a l l

summer .

0 B aby Elger . Ye l low , seem ingl y everb loom ing .

0 B aby Sweetheart . (M l le . Cec i le Br unner . ) R ich ,

r osy p ink baby buds ; fr ag r ant, unsur passed .

0 Baby Thousand Beauties. P ink ; wea lth of b looma l l summ er .

6 Cather ine Z eimet. (Whi te Baby Ramb le r . ) Doub lepur e whi te flower s in abundance .

o Echo. Soft p ink ; abundant flower s .

0 Ell en Poulson. Da rk b r i l l iant p ink ; la rge and

sweetly scented .

o Erna TeSChendor ff._Deep cr im son ,

flushed w ith ca r

m 1me .

Ha r a’y Per ennia ls

Peony—King of Sp ring Flow ers

Beloved by everybody, no flower can ex

ceed the Peony fo r popular ity. Fr om year

to year it s popula r ity incr eases, so thatit has been very appr opr ia tely termed theKing of F lower s.

It is not only r ich in co lor and a ttr act ivein form , but it is r emarkab ly easy to gr ow ,being seldom _

a ttacked by insects o r dis

ease. Any one can r a ise Peonies, and theirlow cost puts them w ithin the r each of all .

Fo r ease of cult ivat ion they a r e no t t o be

exce l led . .They w i l l thr ive in a ll so i ls, unless t oo sandy, and in field cultur e a r e

mo r e eas ily r a ised than po tatoes. Althoughr equi r ing less attent ion a fter being p lantedthan any other flower , they w i l l r espondabundantly to good ca r e .

Peonies can be p lanted in every conceiv

ab le p lace—as single specimens, in la r ge o r

sma l l beds, aga inst shrubbery, o r in longr ows bo r der ing wa lks and d r ives. Mass

p lant ing a lways p r oduces the gr andesteffects.

Even when out of flower the p lant is a t

t r act ive by r eason of it s r ich, gr een fo l iage. This m ass o f gr een fo l iage often can

be m ade much mor e inter est ing by the ad

d it ion of such per ennial s a s do no t r equir emuch space fo r their developm ent , l ike thefo l lowing,

which w il l lend touches o f co lo rto the mass of gr een dur ing the summer

months : I r is, G lad io l i , Red Hot Poker ,Li l ies and Physosteg ia .

Fo r their deco r a t ive effect as cut flower s,Peonies, by r eason o f thei r r ich co lo r and

striking fo rm ,have a gr ea t va lue. They

W l ll last a long t im e in your vases . Equa l ing the del icacy and co lo r ing and beauty of the finestr oses

,m any o f the fr agr ant var iet ies have the true r ose odo r .

.

Fir st cost is the only cost.

After p lant ing th ey incr ea se in size and va lue fo r yea r s. As theythr ive bf

est 011 cons i der ab le m o i stur e 1t IS suggest ed tha t they should not be p lanted near spr ead ingr oo ts 0 t r ees .

Plant 3% t o.

4 feet apa r t in good ga r den so il , w ith the eyes o r cr own 2% to 3 inches below the

sur face. Mul ch 111 the fa l l . Plant ing can be done in the sp r ing, but we adv ise August , Septemberand October a s the best p lant ing t im e .

We offer Peon ies only o f our own gr owing,and not unt i l they have been tr ied out in our nur

sery a t least thr ee yea r s, and make no p r etense o f compet ing w ith those who have no stock of the i rown

,but onl y buy and sel l them agam W i th no a ssur ance o f thei r being t r ue t o nam e and qua l ity.

Fo l low ing.

each va r iety l isted we ind ica te by name and number the intr oducer of tha t va r ietyand the year i t wa s intr oduced .

FELIX GROUSSE, One of the Best Red Paeonies.

Edul i s Superba . Lemon , 1824. Pink,s l ightly v io laceous,POPULAR AND INEX PENSIVE NAMED

VARIETIES

Achi ll e. Ca lot,1855 . Light, flesh color ed p ink , chang ing

t o b lush wh i te ; fine la r ge b loom s ; p r ofuse b loom er .

Ea r l y .A lexandr e Dumas. Guer in , 1862 . L ive l y , b r i l l i ant p ink ,

i nter spe r sed w ith white , sa lmon and char m o is. Ea r ly .Bar on J . Rothsch i ld. Guer in , 1850. Outside peta l s r o se,

center sa lm on ; fr agr an t. M id - sea son .

Canar i . Cr eamy white t inted ye l low . Late .

Duchesse de Nemour s. Ca lot, 1856. Sulphur wh ite w i thgr een i sh r eflex fad i ng t o pur e white . Ea r ly .

Duc de Wel l ingt on. Ca lot, 1859. Ve r y lar ge ,w e l l formed

sulphur wh ite b loom ; hab it idea l ; str ong g r ower ; ver yfr agr ant. Ear ly .

i nte rm ixed w ith na r r ow whiti sh peta ls . Ea r l y .Eugeni e Ver di er .

t

ca lot, 1864. Opens a hyd r angea p ink

w ith.p r im a r y peta ls l ighter , center flushed cr im son .

Sem 1 - r ose type . Ea r ly .Festiva Maxima. M ie l lez , 1851 . Ve r y la rge , shel l fo rmed

b loom ; co lor snow - wh ite shad ing t o de l icate cr eamywh ite a t base of peta l s ; ve r y fr agr ant . Ea r l y .

Gl oi r e de Chenonceaux. Mech in ,1880. La rge ,

've r y ful lsat in p ink flower s ; l ightl y shaded w ith wh ite . Lateb loomer .

Golden Harvest .fr agr ant ; dwar f hab it .

La Coquette. Guer in ,1861 .

b r ight r ose w ith cr eam y flesh and p ink center .

M id - season .

Pa le l i lac r ose ; cente r cr eamy white ;M i d - season .

Med ium - s ized b loom ; colo rLate .

All Pe r ennia ls, Unless Otherwise No ted, 30 Cents Each. Five of Sam e Var iety,

47 l

Ha r dy Per ennia lsLa Tul ipe. Ca lot, 1872 . Ve r y la r ge . D e l icate r ose fad

ing t o cr eam y whi te ; cen ter peta ls tipp ed w i th ca rm in e ;

outsi de of gu ar d peta ls str iped w i th car m in e . Late .

Madame Ca lot , N i e l lez, 1856 . F lesh p ink ,w ith she ll

p ink shading . La r ge , vigor ous. Ea r ly .Mar echal Vai l lant. Ver y la r ge, com pact, g lobu lar , r osetyp e . D ar k m auve p ink . Ta l l . Late .

Mme. Cr ouss e. Ca lot, 1866 . Co lor sn ow white , centerp eta ls edged w ith b r ight car m ine. One of t he finest .M id - sea son .

Mme. de Vatr y. Gue r in ,1863 . Gua r d c lear flesh, center

su lphur wh ite w i th ca rm ine str ipes ; of dw a r f hab i t .Late . M id - sea son .

Mme. de Vernevi l le. Cr ousse, 1885 . Ver y“ b r oad, gua r ds

sulphur wh ite , center de l i cate r o sy wh ite w i th an a cc i

den ta l touch of car m in e . Ear ly .Mme. Ducel . M echi n

,1880. Dw a r f h ab i t. Co lor br igh t

s i lver y p ink ,tin ted and m a r ked w i th sa lm on an d si lver y r eflex . M i d - sea son .

M onsi eur Kr elage. Cr ousse , 1882.

sem i - r ose t v p e . S lightly fr agr ant.b loom er . M 1d - sea son .

Pr esi dent R oosevel t. “

Sca r let . M i d- sea son .

SOIfar ar e. Ca lot , 186 1 . La r ge ,comp act, sulphur white,

cr own type , w i th m i lk wh ite gu a r d peta ls . M i d - sea son ,

S ouv . d’EX p . Universal . Live ly r ose . Good b loom er .

Umball ata Rosea. Ear l i est of t he Sin en s i s t o b loom .

La r ge r o se typ e . Gua r ds vio let r ose. Center shading

whi te . Fr ee b loom er . Ver y ea r l y .Wi lhelmina. Fin e lavender r o se ; extr a la r ge .

sea son .

D a r k so lfe r ino r ed ;Upr igh t, fr ee

M id

P r i ces of Ab ove Paeoni es

D ivi si on 2 t o 3 eyes—500. each ; p er 10‘

of on e var iety .B loom ing size, Divi sion 3 t o 5 eyes each ;

p er 10 of one var i ety .Five of on e va r i ety a t 10 r ate .

VARIETIES WITH SPECIAL MERIT

Cour onne d’Or . Ca lot, 1873 . Imm en se b loom ; co lor snow y

whi te w i th ye l low i sh r eflex w i th l ight carm ine edges

on a few center peta ls .

Edouar d Andr e. Mech in ,1874. Lar ge bloom ; deep cr im

son r ed shaded b lack , w i th m eta l l ic lu ster on t he r e

flex of the—

peta ls . Str ong gr ow er . M id - season .

MME . BUCQUE’

I‘

.

FESTIVA MAX IMA.

Pr i ces of Ab ove Paeoni esDiv i si on 2 t o 3

v

ey es—75c each ; per 10 of one

va r i ety .B looming size, D iv i si on 3 t o 5 ey es each ;

p er 10 of one va r iety , .

Fiv e of on e var i ety at 10 r ate.

All Per enn ia ls, Unless ,0therwi se No t ed, 30 Cent s Each. Five of Sam e Var i ety,

[ 48 l

Felix Gr ousse . Cr ousse , 1881 . La r geb loom , b r i l l i ant r edw i th r uby fl am ed center ; excep ti on a l ly br ight, effectiv e an d desi r ab le. Late m id - season .

Gener al Macmah on. B r ight r ed .

Lady _Dar tmouth . Eng. Hor t , 1850. Beautiful pur e

wh ite,ver y lar ge.

Mar i e Lemoine. Ca lot, 1869,Enormous sulphur - white

b loom w i th p ink and cha rm o i s , str ong stem s of m ed

ium h eight. Ver y lar ge b loom er .

M .Jul es Elie. Cr ousse ,

1888. Peta lage br oad and overlapp ing, form ing the m ost per fect p aeon y in ex i stence ;co lor th e fin est g lossy fl esh p ink shading t o deeper

r ose a t the b a se . M i d- sea son ,

Mme. Bucquet . De sser t, 1888 . Ver y pr etty . Co lor dar ke st v e lvety am ar

'

an th .

Pr incess B eatr i ce. Ke lw ay ,1886 ,

Pink guar d peta l s, a

few sa lm on ; yel low peta l s w i th a lar ge r ose tuf t in t he

center .

Rubr a Superb a. R i cha r dson 1871 . Ver y lar ge and ful1

da r k ve lvety cr im son . Late.

Tr iumphe de L’ Exp osi ti on de L i l l e. Ca lot, 1865 . Med

ium b loom °

soft fl esh p ink w ith white r eflex ; ver yfr esh co lor ing ; com pact. Late .

B edding Plants

We gr ow only p lants of m er it , and they ar e 5 ur e t o p lease the pur chaser s. Our success in gr ow

ing fine p lants is consp icuous, and our p r oduct is known thr oughout.

Pennsylvania as being.

the besttha t can be p r o duced . Va r iet ies m arked w ith a sta r a r e especi a l ly adapted fo r bedd ing pur

poses. Those m a rked w ith two sta r s a r e best fo r bo r der s.

(i ) w i l l be in bud o r b loom a t t ime of shipp ing.

ACHYRANTHES** 3 - inch

pots , per doz .

AGERATUM , B lu e Per fect i on .*

inch po ts , per doz .

ALTERNANTHERA .

car pet—bedding. 2%‘

per 100.

ALYSSUM , Li t tl e Dwa r f ; for edging.

per 6 02 .

ANTIRRHINUM . Snapdr agonfi‘ Pink , white , r ed ,

yellow . 3 inch po ts , per doz . ; per 100.

ASTER S . One of t he m ost popula r flower ing p lants .

Str ong seed lings , 3 5C per doz . ; per 100.

Red - and -

yel low leaves .

B r ight b lue . 3

D a inty fo liage p lant forinch po ts, per doz . ;

ASTER .

B EG ON IA , R ex. Begonias a r e inva luab le fo r housecultur e ; they make excel lent p lants fo r baskets orvases . 4 inch po ts, 5oc each .

B . G r a ci l i s lum in o sa .* Pink , one of t he cho icest

bedd ing sor ts . 3 in . po ts , 3Sc each ; per oz .

B . G lo i r e d e Ch a t ela in efi< A b r i ll iant p ink beddingsor t . 3 in . p ots , 3 5C each ; per doz

B . F lower s beautiful , deep r ose . 3 in.

pots , 35 C each ; per doz .

CALAD IUM . E lephant’

s E ar .* A fine subtr opica l

p lant . 35c each ; per dozen .

CALENDULA, O r ange K ing . Pot M ar igold.* 3SC

per doz . ; per 100“

CARNATIONS . Red . p ink and .white . 2% in .

pots , per doz . ; per 100.

A11 m a rked w ith a doub le dagger

COBAEA scan d en s. Cup- and- S aucer Vine. Rap id“

gr owing cl imber .- 3% in . pots. 3 5C each ; p er

doz .

Sepa r a te or m ixed co lo r s.

pots , per doz . ; per“

100.

C . M am m o t h - leaved .* 10c each ; per doz .

CELOSIA . Cockscomb.* New p lum ed varieties, 256

in . po ts, per doz .

CELOSIA . Chinese Wool Flower . A novelty of gr ea tm er i t . The p lants a r e liter a l ly cover ed wi th cr imsome ba l ls of cheni l le textur e , and commence b looming when qui te sma ll , and continue unti l fr eezingwea ther . The fir st ba lls r ema in in good condi tiont he entir e season . per doz . ; per 100.

CHRYSANTHEMUM S . . -

~ list ~ contains t he mostimpr oved sor ts. See Per enni a ls.

COSM OS , Ea r ly D awn .* La rge- flower ing ;

ear ly; lavender . 35c per doz . ; per 100.

All co lor s. 35C each ; per

2 % 11 .

veryC . La t e - fl ower ing .

100.

DRACAENA . Good for center of beds or vases. 5 in .

po ts , each ; 6 in . po ts , each .

ECHEVERIA . H en Used for . car

pet- bedding. per doz per 100

rm .* D oub le,

25c each , per doz .

FORGET - LIE - NOT.* 3 - in . po ts, l sc each ;

white flower s. 4—in . po ts

per doz .

FUCHSIAS . For window po t-

p lants or shady spotsin t he

“

gar den ._4

_in . po ts, 25c each , per doz .

GERANIUM S . Our selection conta ins t he best andla test im pr oved va r ieties . Red , Pink , and Whi te .

4 in . pots ,7 5 c . each , per doz . , per 100;

3 in . pots, 15c each , per doz per 100.

G . Ivy - Lea f .* D esir ab le for por ch or window - boxes.

4 in . po ts , 250 each , per doz .

G . Nu tm eg .* Scented fo li age . 3 - in . pots , 20c each ;

per doz .

G . R o se o r Sweet - scen t ed .

per doz .

HELIOTROPE .* Sm a l l , fr agr ant , b lue flowers in

cluster s . 25c each , per doz .

IPOM OEA Quam o cli t h yb r i da . Car dina l Climber .

A beautiful and b r i lliant annua l climber ; str ong andr apid gr ower , a tta ining a heigh t of 30 ft . o r m or e ;fem - like , lacini a ted fo liage ; car dina l- r ed flower s fr omm idsummer ti ll fr ost . 25 C each ; per doz .

WY , En gl i sh . 3 in . pots , 25c each , per doz .

Large p lants , 4 in . pots, Soc each , per doz .

3 % in .

3 - in . po ts 150 each ;

1 .G erm an . Fast - gr owing ; good for baskets .

pots, l 5c each , per doz

Six of Any One Var iety at Five Tim es the Single Ra te.

[ 50 ]

Thr ee co lo r sper doz .

Sma l l , deep b lue flower s .

l 5 c each ; per doz .

L . T r a i l in g .

LON ICERA . Honeysuckle . Fine for boxes o r vases .

4 . in . po ts , 25c each . per doz .

M AR IG OLD . El Dor ado .flower s in a ll shades o f yel low . 3 ft

MARGUER ITE DAISY . Qu ec

n Al exan d r i a .*1

Wh i te flower s . 4 in . po ts. 2 . . c each . 552 . per doz .

M . M r s . F . S an d er s .*t D oub le . pur e wh ite. 3 in .

in d iam eter . 4 in . po ts. 2 c ea ch , 3132 . 0 per doz .

M Ye l .. ow .

$ 2 50 per doz .

M OONFLOWER VINE . Ipornoea m axima . Pur e

white flower s . 4 in . po ts , 25 C each , per doz .

NASTUR TIUM , Dwa r f M ixed .* 2% in . po ts , 150

each , per doz per 100.

PANSIES , 75c per doz ; per

PELARG ONIUM . Lady Washington Ger anium . 4

in . po ts , 25C each , per doz .

PETUNIA , S in gl e .*t

‘

Pink and b lue .

l 5c each , per doz ;

3 in . pots , ZOG each .

in . pots ,

2% in . pots , 15C each , 3531 . 0 per doz .

La r ge doub le imb r ica ted3 5C . per doz .

Par i s D ai sy .” 4 in . ] >O LRc each ,

inch po ts .

P . S in gle , Ca l i fo rni a G i an t s , F r in ged .*i M ixed

co lo r s. 3 % in . po ts , 1SC each . per doz . g§

P . D oub le .“ 4 - in . po ts , 25c each ;

per doz .

R ICINUS . Castor B ean . This p lant has eno rmousleaves . 4 in . po ts ,l 5c each , per doz .

SALVIA , B onfi re. S car let S age.* E ffective fo r bed

d ing. 3 in . po ts. l 5c each , per doz .

SCAB IOSA . M our n ing B r ide.

* The beaut iful flower s come in a ll shades , and borne on long stems . 2

in . pots , 75c per doz . , per 100.

F ine so r ts.

PETUNIA , CALIFORNIA GIANTS .

Bedding Plants

SCABIOSA , MOURNING BRIDE .

HARDY GRASSESThe common st r iped gr ass, Eulalia var iega ta ,

is very attr active, and another fo rm in which thebar s run cr ossw ise is Eula lia zebr ina . Very ci

fect ive r esul ts can be secur ed fr om the ha r dygr asses, com ing,

a s they do ,in a ll fo rms and

kinds of fo l iage.

lnt er sper sed in the shrubbery o r per ennia l bo rder , they a r e a t home.

Pr i ces on al l Grasses : Root- clumps, 6 in. diameter ,35 ct s. each ; ext r a heavy clumps, 75 ct s. each .

W"!

Wr it e Messages On Separ a t e Sheet Fr om O r der Bla nk.

5 1 l

STOCK , Ten Week s ’ . Gi lli/lower . 3 % in . po ts , 2oeeach , per doz .

TRADESCANTIA . Wander ing J ew. G r een and va r

iega t ed . 3 in . po ts, 15C each , per doz .

VINCA , Va r i ega t ed . Fo r vases o r fo r tr a i ling overt he edge of widow - boxes . 3 in . po ts 20c each .

per doz 4 in . p o t s , 30C each , per doz .

VERBENA , Assor t ed Fine b loomer s .

2% in . po t s , 15c each . per doz . , per 100.

V. L em on . Pa le green , fr agr ant fo l iage 4 in . po ts .

35C each , pe doz .

Z INN IAS .* Popula r summ er - flower ing annua ls .

M ixed co lor s . Tr ansp lanted fr om fla t s , 30c per doz

EULALIA Ja p oni ca . 6 t o 8 ft . R ich , gr een fo liage which waves w ith t he slightest b r eeze .

E . Jap on i ca gr a c i l l im a un i vi t t a t a . S t o 7 ft .

N a r r ow - leaved va r iety of the one above, very gr aceg; fulfand p leasing.

E . Jap oni ca va r i ega t a . 4 t o 5 ft .

.

Str iped w ithwh ite va r iga t ion , fo rm ing an a ttr act ive Dlant whengr ouped with t he gr een .

E . J ap on i ca"zeb r in a 9 5 t o 7 ft . Ba r r ed w ith b r onze

yel low , and very popular , due t o t he b iza r r e effectp r oduced .

Dah lias

Dahlias for theEasy t o gr ow,

fr ee to flower , capab le of a wider ange of gor geous co lor—these a r e some of the

r easons fo r the gr eat popular ity of Dahl ias. The

long per iod of b loom—fr om August to fr eezing

wea ther—is another of the sp lend id qua l it ies thehome ga r dener appr eciates in the Dahl ia .

Dahl ias ar e no t pa r t icular a s t o so i l exceptthat it should not conta in t oo much clay ; if such

is the case, add coa r se sand o r coa l a shes. Selecta wel l—dr a ined posit ion wher e the p lants wil l r eceive the b enefit o i

_the sun the gr ea ter pa r t of

the day. The dorma nt bulbs should be p lantedMay l st t o 25th, cover ing the

“ tuber s thr ee inchesdeep . The gr owing plant should not be set out

unt i l after a ll danger of fr ost is past . Plant thr eefeet apar t . Thin t o one - o r two shoo ts, and whensix inches high cut off above the second j o intt o make a bushy p lant that wil l bear la r geb looms.

CACTUS DAHLIASThe b loom of the Cactus Dahl ia str ongly r e

semb les the Chrysanthemum , being cha r a cter izedby long,

nar r ow, po inted and twisted peta ls, giving a very str iking appear ance.

- They ar e the

most gr aceful and'

ar tistic of a ll the Dahlias.

We l ist only the best b loomer s and the mostdesir ab le in the r espective co lo r s.

Al ex. K ennedy. M ar oon , curved peta ls . Lar geflower ing and profuse b loomer . each

At t r a ct i on . D est inct ively delica te li lac co lor ; gr acéful peta lage ; large flower ing. each .

B i an ca . Exquisite r ose

'

of gigantic size and sp lendidform ; vigor ous gr ower and fr ee b loomer. each .

C oun t ess of Lon sd a le . P leasing b lending of sa l

mon-

p ink and amber ; flower s large ; long and fr ee

b loom ing. 3 5c each .

C oun t ry G i r l . Soft yel low. suffused wi th go ldenamber . 35c each .

Et end ar d d e Lyon.Wine r ed . 75e each .

F i r ewo r k s. Yel low . 50C“

each .

G en er a l Fr en ch . Warm o r ange ter r a co tta ; abnudant ful l r egular b looms on long stems . 25c each .

H on est y. Pinkwith white center . Excellant gardenva r iety ; long sti ff stems ; very fr ee. 75c each .

Ju li et . Rose p ink , tinting lighter towa r d center ;la rge ; long, incurved peta ls. 75c each .

K a l i f . Pur e scar let ;.

m a jestic flower fr equentlym easur i ng 9 in . in d iameter on long stiff stem s .

7Sc each .

K r i em hi l d e . D eep r osy p ink , shading t o white ; excellent for cutting. 3SC each .

Lawin e . Wh ite suffused_b lush ; m agnificient lar geflower ; pr olific . . 3Se each .

M a r gu er i t e B ou ch on . Lovely warm p ink , ligh ter a tcenter ; extr a fine and lar ge . 35c each .

M a r jo r i e Ca st le t on . Soft p ink _tinting lighter towar dcenter ; continuous b loom er . 3se each .

M a r y G a r d en . Cr eamy yel low . 35c each .

M a st er Ca r l . Br igh t amber . SOc each .

Per l e d e Lyon . Pur e white ; peta ls cleft a t t ip ; la r geflower s on good stems . 3 5c each .

P ink Pea r l . Soft r osy p ink ; ear ly and p r ofuse b loomer .

S equo i a . Go lden b r onze ; lar ge , fine form ; longst iff stem s . 50C each . PATRICK O ’MARA DAHLIA

Place Ro o ts in Wa t er If Dry When Ar r iv ing.

[ 52 ]

Home GardenerDECORATIVE DAHLIAS

A type between the Cactus and the Show is the

Deco r at ive Dah l ia . The flower s a r e la r ger and

not so globular as the Show Dahl ia . The peta l sa r e b r oader and mo r e flattened . It is a lso a verydesi r ab le flower fo r cutt ing purposes.

Al i ce R o o sevel t . F lesh p ink ; extr a fine ; lar ge size .

3se each .

C l i ffo r d W. B r u t on . Canary yel low ; very la r ge onlong stems . 3SC each .

Evelene M a r sh a ll . M ar oon ; good . 75c each .

Fu t ur i t y. Sim i lar in co lor t o Lyon‘

r ose ; flower slar ge , fr eely pr oduced . 75c each .

Ja ck R o se . Shel l p ink ; good for garden or cutting.

3SC each .

J oh n Wan am ak er . Best p ink dah lia ; str ong gr owerear ly, constant , p r ofuse b loomer . 350 each .

Lavend er Qu een . Lavender , extr a fine b loom . 75 c

each .

Le G r an d M on i t or . Li lac , penci led cr im son ; im

mense size. extra fine . 35c each .

Pa t r i ck O'Ma r a . New . Soft o r ange buff, slightlytinged wi th neyon r ose ; flower s of enormous size onlong “

stems. each .

Per le . P er e de la Tete d’

Or . .Glistening pur e white .

F ine for cut flower s . 35C each .

S ouven i r d e G u st ow D oa zon . Br i lliant Or ange

scar let ; large flower s ; fr ee b loomer and very showy.

3SC each .

SHOW DAHLIA,A . D . LIVONI .

SHOW DAHLIASThe show Dahlias ar e o f the ball- shaped type

w ith peta ls qui l led o r tubular . They ar e the o ld

fashioned doub le Dahl ia and r eta in their popular it y on account of their super io r qua l ity fo r

cut flower s.

A . D . Livon i . D elica te p ink ; fr ee flower ing and per

feet fo rm . 3SC each .

M aud Ad am s. Pur e , snowy white ; over la id wi thc lea r , delica te p ink . 60C each .

Pr in cess Vi ct or i a Lou i se . Canary yel low . 35C

each .

Q ueen o f t h e Y ell ows . Pr im r ose yel low , fine form .

35C each .

R ed Hu ssar . Br i lliant car dina l r ed . 3SC each .

NEW CENTURY SINGLE DAHLIAThese bear a r esemb lance to the common Cos

mos, a lthough la r ger . They flower ea r ly and

p r o fusely and ar e of fr ee—b loom ing hab it . The

long stems car ry flower s 4 t o 6 inches acr o ss.

R ich , velvety cr imson . 3SC each .

S ca r l et C en t u r y. Br i lliant sca r let . 35c each .

Twen t i e t h Cen t u r y. Rosy cr imsonfi 3SC each .

Wh i tiiCen t u r y. Pur e white , w ith la rge peta ls . 3 5c

eac

C r im son C en t u r y.

Dah lias

BARR ’S MIX TURE DAHLIAS

This wonder ful m ixtur e conta ins the lead ingtypes and co lo r s, includ ing Cactus,Deco r at ive,

Show and Peony- Flower ing. per dozen ;per 100.

OUR LANDSCAPE SERVICE PLEASES

Pa r kesburg, Pa Nov . 2, 1921.

I am ve r y we l l satisfied w ith t he job .H . B . WIESE .

P ittsburgh,Pa . , Oct . 6 , 1921.

Assur ing you tha t I am m or e than p leased w ith yourservice and thank ing you for past a ss i stance you haveg iven me ,

I r em a in . F . KUBITZ ,

Ca r lem Eng ineer ing CO . ,Keystone B ldg.

CACTUS DAHLIAS (Fine for Cut F lower s) .

Keep Inta ct Ba ll of Ea r th Accompanying Ever gr eens.

[ 53

PEONY FLOWERING DAHLIASThe Peony- Flower ing Dahl ia s ar e of the sem idoub le type, have b r o ad , flat , loosely a r r anged

peta l s, sur r ound ing a go lden yel low center . A

gr aceful ly fluffy appea r ance is g iven by the

po inted and twisted peta l s. This type is excellent fo r cutt ing as wel l as gar den deco r at ion,

and is gr ow ing in popula r ity.

C a r di n a l . Maroon ; ext ra good . each .

C r ea t i on . Rose r ed . 75c each .

G ei sh a . Go ld cr im son ; very showy. 7SC . each .

La t on i a . Sa lmon yel low ; good b loomer . each .

M a d on n a . White , tinted lavender p ink ; r ema rkab lybeautiful ; long stiff stem s . 7SC each .

M r s.

'

Ch a r le s L . Seyb o ld . White , suffused p ink ;heavily topped ca rm ine p ink and cr imson. verystr iking. 3SC each .

R o se G em . Sa lm on p ink ; p r o lific ; extr a fine .

each .

G ladio li

G ladioli—The PopularSummer Blooming

Bulb .

The gr aceful flower sp ikes of the Glad io l i , unsur passedin beauty of form and co lor

,m ake them the mo st pop

ula r of the summ er b looming bulbs .

Inter est has been gr ea t ly incr ea sed in Gladio l i ow ingt o the constant imp r ovem ent they a r e under go ing . They

a r e easi ly gr own in a lmost any kind of so i l,and the ir

long sp ikes of r ichly co lo r ed b loom s,last ing a consid

er able t im e a s cut flower s, m ake them pa r t icula r ly de~

s ir ab le fo r the hom e gar den . Cut just a s soon a s the

lower flower s open , the r em a in ing buds w i l l a l so Openif kep t in fr esh wa ter . Rem ove the open flower s a s theyfade, and th e b loom ing sp ike can be kept fr esh appea r

~

ing fo r a week.

The best effect in gar den p lant ing is t o gr oup or m a ss

G ladio l i in conjunct ion with som e annua l . In the per

enn ial bo r der gr oups can a l so be used effect ive ly.

The G lad io lus canbe dep ended upon a s a p lant tha t isclean,

fr ee fr om insects and d isea se,and sur e t o b loom .

Some lovely types have been developed in which the

peta ls a r e ruff led o r fluted . Ther e a r e a ll co lo r s fr omthe scar lets and cr im sons, t o the pinks shading t o whi te .

Gladio li p r efer a wel l dr a ined sandy loam but w i llsucceed in heav ier so i l Fo r the b est r esults the gr oundshould be wel l ' fer t i l ized w ith stab le m a n ur e, tur nedun der the p r evious fa l l and a l ittle m o r e m anur e wo rkedinto the so i l the fo l low ing sp r ing . Planting can be com

m enced in Ap r i l and, t o insur e a success ion of bloonfL~

m ake m o r e p lant ings every t en days o r two w eeks un t i lJuly l st . Use la r ge bulbs, sett ing them 4 inches deep ;if sm a l ler bulbs a r e used, 3 inches is deep enough,

6

inches apa r t .Unl ess otherwi se noted, fir st size bulbs, per doz . ,

per 100; second si ze bulbs, 75 cts. per doz., per 100.

Am er i ca . Soft flesh -

p ink , tinted lavender , r esemb ling t he

or chi d ; extr a la r ge , str ong gr ower . Very p opul ar ; one of

t he best for cutting and bedding .

B ar on Hul o t . D ar k , vi o let - b lue : flower s la r ge .

B r en chl eyen si s . Verm illi on—scar let .Ch i ca go Wh i t e . Ear liest whi te . Pa r t icula r ly d esirable fo r cutting and in t he hom e ga r den .

Em p r ess o f In di a . Ri ch da r k b r own r ed .

AMER ICA , GLAD IOLI .STANDARD MIX TURE

Includes all m ixed co lo r s and a ll types. This

m ixtur e w i l l give gener a l sa tisfa ction.

G l o ry Of H o ll an d . Whi te , tinted pa le p ink . F ir st size bulb s—75 ct s.per doz. . ner 1mHa l l ey. D eli ca te sa lm on -

p ink wi th sligh t r osea te Second size bulbs—50 ct s . per doz. ; 53 -00 per 100.tinge , ear ly b loom ing ; la r ge .

M r s . Fr an ci s K in g . Ligh t sca r let of p leasing shade ;effective b oth in t he b or der or when cut . lar ge b loom s !

M i l lvi l le, N . J. ,Aug. 24

,1921 .

The g l ad i o la s w e got fr om you a r e A No. 1 . SuchMy n eighbor i s go ing t o get fr om you .

M r s . F r ank Pen dl et on . Love ly flushed sa lm onTh er e seem s t o b e n o end t o th e b loom ing of r oses .

p ink . wi th b r ill iant ca rm ine , or cep b lood—r edb lotches in t he thr oa t . Exqui si te . F ir st sizeper doz . , per 100; second—size per d oz . ,

per 100.

N i agar a . Cr eam shade , b lending t o ca na r y-

yellow .

33 D ayton Av e

G. A . KAEPPLER.

128 N . “l ater St . ,Y—ork ,

Pa . , M ay 3, 1921 .

V\ e l l p lea sed w ith goods , doing w e l lw. T . GERBER .

Tom s R iver , N . I ,M ay 29, 1921 .

Thr oa t 3 1313 5 t W i th ca rm ine . La r ge open flower s , I r ece iv ed the r ep lacem ent "p lan ts sh ipped m e a few

011 6.

O.

f t he beSt fOI‘ COlOl‘

, textur e and keepm g day s ago in fin e con diti on . The foxg love w er e exce lquah t les l en t p lan ts ,

.

fa r super i or t o the or i gi na l on es . Thank

Panam a . M auve- r ose , la r ge wide- open flower s wax you v er y km dly CECIL L ° IROB S '

l ike . F in est of t he p ink shaded G ladio li .

P ea ce . XVhi t e , wi th pa le—li la c fea ther ing on in ter iorpeta ls . F lower s lar ge and w ell form ed .

A l l t he tr ees and

sp len did ly—al l w e r e l n fine shap e when they ar r ivedand w e ar e ver y much . p lea sed w i th a l l .

S chwab en . Pur e cana r y- y ellow , shad ing t o soft

yell ow , wi th pur p le tinge on lower peta ls . Lar gestand str ongest yell ow . Fi r st - size p er d oz . ,

per 100; second-

p r i ze per doz . , per 100.

401 Br oadw ay,M t . P leasan t , Iow a .

May 2, 1921.

. shr ub s y ou h ave sent ar e dom g

LOUI SE SPAHR .

49 Co lum b i a Avenue Edgew ood R . I . ,

November 23, 1921 .

Wi l ly W i gm an . Beautiful b luish - whi te , w ith . da r k Am enclosing or der for som e bu lb s—a s the p lants w er e

ca r rm ne b lotch . One of t he m ost a ttr a ct ive G la v er y sati sfactor y I had in t he SpA

r ingio li on account of lar ge w ide open flow er s . MRS . A . B HATH A\VAY.

Rep o r t Imm edia t ely Any Fa i lur es t o Star t Gr owth.

Cannas

Barr ’ s Large Flow ering CannasNo plant can exceed the Canna fo r a b r il l iant show all summ er , and none gives such unifo rm ly

good r esults in our var ied cl imate. For a go r geous d isp lay of co lo r,last ing fr om p lant ing t ime

unt i l fr ost , p lant Cannas . They do wel l in all sec t ions of the count ry and r espond quickly t o goodtr eatment . For best r esults a l iber a l supp ly of w el l—decayed manur e should be used in p r epa r ing

the bed. Wa ter l iber a l ly thr oughout the summer .

Tho se l isted below a r e the best o f the standa r d va r iet ies. All our Cannas ar e ca r eful ly gr own

t o give quick effect .Ca l i forn i a . Ri ch o r ange go ld , excellent fo r bedd ing4 ft . 25c each ; per do z

C i t y of Po r t l an d . Beautiful p ink flower ; fo liagegr een ; p r ofuse b loom er , excel lent for bedd ing , 3 %ft . 30c each ; per doz .

D uk e o f M ar lb o r ough . R ich cr im son - m ar oon 5

ft . 2 5c ; $2 . 50 per doz .

F i r e B ir d . Imm ense tr esses of glistening sca r let . 4

ft . 25 c each ; per doz .

K in g Hum b er t . B r i lli ant or ange sca r let wi th b r igh tr ed ma rkings . Fo liage b r onze Wi th b r own ish gr een

str ipes . 5 ft . 25 c each ; per doz .

La fayet t e . Intense b r i lliant sca r let ; gr een fo liage ,

4 ft . 25c each ; per doz .

M r s . Al fr ed F . C on ar d . Sa lm on -

p ink , la rge and

fr eely p r oduced . 3 % ft . 256: each ; p er doz .

R i ch ar d Wa lla ce . La rge cana ry-

ye l low flower s ; gr eenfoliage . 4% ft . 250 each ; per doz .

R o sea G i gan t ea ._

Abundant la rge r ich r ose t o ca r

m ine p ink flower s . 4 ft . 30c each ; per doz .

Th e Pr esi d en t . Rich . glowing sca r let , 7 in . acr oss

when open . The imm ense flower s a r e p r oduced

on str ong, er ect sta lks well above t he gr een fo liage .

4 ft . 35c each ; per doz .

Win t zer ’s C o l o ssa l . Vivid sca r let flower s ; ear ly ,la r ge , and p r o lific . 5 ft . 35 cents each ; per

doz .

Yor k ,Pa .

,Nov . , 3, 1921 .

I w ant t o exp r ess my app r eci ation of both the p lantswhich wer e sent and the cha r acter of the w o rk wh ich

wa s done by your m en . I fee l qu ite sur e that ever yth ing w i l l tur n out sati sfactor i ly .DR . E . W. MEISENHELDER . KING HUMBERT.

PLANTING TABLE . The tab le below shows the number o f plants r equir ed t o fi l l a ci r cula rbed o f the dimensions given. In planting b egin outside r ow—wher e 6 inches apar t, 3 inches fr om edgeo f bed ; wher e 12 inches apar t, 6 inches fr om edge o f bed. It is custom a ry am ong pr o fessionals inplanting a bed to set the plants somewhat closer together in the two outer r ows, giving m o r e space

between each plant towar ds the center o f the bed.

D iam e ter G in . 1 2 in . 1 8 in . 2 4 m. 30 in .

of b ed . j a p a r t . a p a r t. a p a r t . a p a r t ! a p a r t .

NOTE—A squa r e bed w i l l take about the same number of pl ants. Fo r an ov a l bed , add lengt h and b r eadth and

d ivide by 2. Fo r examp le , an ova l 7 feet long by 5 feet w ide w i l l r equ i r e t he same numbe r of p lants as a c i r cula rbed 6 feet in di ameter .

Let Our Landscap e Depa r tm en t Adv ise You Fr ee .

5 5 l

Fo liage Plants

Foliage Plants for the HouseAny one can p r oduce wonder s in the inter i o r deco r at ions of the home by the use o f fo l iage

p l ants. Fo r theo

house, W indow o r conser va tory var ious forms of deco r at ion can be worked out

fr om the very S imp le t o the mo st elabo r ate—and how gr eatly do they add to the cheer fulness .of

the hom e !

Flower s and p lants -

a r e pr escr ibed fo r the sick r oom by physicians, no t a lone fo r the cheer ingefl

’e

’

ct , but fo r theo

added.

m o i stur e, so much needed in our over heated hom es . And the mo r e p lantsthe better they W i l l thr i ve, and the mo r e congenia l and hea lthier the home w i l l be .

Thei r ca r e w il l be no bur den but r ather a p l easur e. Plants which w i l l best m eet the cond it ions of a dry atmo spher e, h igh temp er atur e and poo r l ight a r e Rubber Plants, Pa lms, Asp id istr a s,Pandanus, D r acenas and Fer ns.

Always p l ace the p lants wher e the m ost l ight and a ir a r e ava ilab le. They thr ive best in fr esha i r

,a s coa l o r i l lum ina t ing ga s ar e injur ious. In extr emely co ld weather move the p lants back fr om

the w indow,if possib l e. Keep

'

them mo ist a t all t im es. In a very warm r oom they W i l l r equir emo r e water than o therw ise. A safe p lan is t o subm er ge the po t in wa ter once a week fo r five

m inutes, and apply no water unt i l the so il looks dry,then give enough wa ter t o satur a te all the

so i l in the po t . Unless the r oom is very hot , one o r two wa ter ings in add it ion t o the weekly sub

m er g ing w il l be sufficient .Insect a ttacks and fungus a r e induced by insufficient wa ter and lack of vent i la t ion. Sca le

should be r emoved fr om Pa lms and other ha r d—leaved p lants w ith a st iff b rush. The use of wha leo il o r tobacco soap is a lso effectua l . A ft er app ly ing, syr inge wel l . To r emove dust and keep leavesin good cond it ion wash fr equently w ith tep id so apy water , afterwar d syr inging w ith clea r wa ter .

VASES, JARDINIERES AND BASKETS

We can a lso furn ish.vases, boxes, pedesta l s, j a r d inier s, fancy and o r namenta l ba skets and gaz

ing globes—in fact, anything for the deco r a tion of sun -

pa r lo r s, p iazzas, lawns and inter io r s.

ARAUCAR IA excelsa . Norfolk Island P ine.

’

The

best Of t he t ender ever gr eens , adm i r ab ly suited t o

house culture , as i t is not easi ly affected by gas or

dust . It s deep gr een , fea thery fo liage is ar r anged in

who r ls ,.one above t he o ther . t o each .

ASPARAGUS p lum o su s n anu s . La ce Fern . Very

graceful climbing asparagus , wi th fea thery, br ightgr een fo liage . 25c t o $1 each .

A . Sp r en ger i . Has coar ser fo liage than the above ,

and gr ows in long, graceful spr ays of r ich green .

An a ttr active decor a tive p lant , ‘

fo r hanging—baskets ,

po ts or w indow boxes . 25c t o 50C .

ASPID ISTRA va r i ega t a . Fo liage str iped wi th whi te.

A superb va r iega ted p lant ; no two leaves a like .

Wi l l stand much neglect and abuse . t o $3 each .

CROTON S . These canno t be excel led for beautyof form and r ichness of co lor ing: They are adap ted F . , N . R o osevel t . A new type of the Boston Fern ,

for outside bedd ing and for inter i or deco r a t i ons . Weand is a gr ea t favor ite . It s fr esh , gr een fr onds a r e

can supp ly t he best var i et i es. $1 t o $5 each . very gr aceful . Com pact habit . 50C t o $3 .

C . , Lo r d Wo l seley. Long, nar r ow , r ecurving fo liage , w ith co lor s t o a very b r igh t r osy cr imson . F . , N . Whi tm an i i . The Ostr ich - Plum e Fern ; has

t o each .finely div ided , fea thery fr onds .

“

50c t o

BOSTON FERNS .DRACAENA IND IVISA.

Rem em ber Quali ty Is Fir st Essent ial“

t o Success Wi th Plants.

5 6 l

DRACAENA ind ivi sa . Long. slender fo liage ; muchused in vases . Stands ful l sun exposur e and gr owsvigor ously. t o each .

D . t erm in a l i s. Br i lliant cr imson fo liage , suffused

and marked with p ink and white . An excep tiona l lybeautiful po t -

p lant for hom e adornment . t o

each .

FERNS , Adi an t um C r oweanum . The har diest

M a idenha ir Fern for home cultur e . It s a tt r active ,

b r oad leaves and thin , wiry stem s cr ea te an effect

not possib le wi th o ther Ferns . 25c t o each .

‘

F . Nep h r o lep i s B o st oni en si s. Boston Fern“

. An

immensely popular p lant , on account of i t s verygr aceful , r obust habit and har d iness. 50c t o $5 .

Flower Seeds

Barr’

s Flow er SeedsMany of our p r ett iest gar den flower s ar e annua ls—one-

year plants—which gr ow i r om seed, pr oduce del ightful b loom s,bea r seed, and d i e the s ame year . Most of the popular p er ennia ls whichb loom fo r sever a l yea r s can a lso be successful ly r a ised fr om seed . Except in a few var iet ies, how

ever , they seldom p r oduce a flower the fi r st yea r .

Cu l t u r e . M ost annua ls can be sown in t he open in wel l pulver ized so i l after t he gr ound has warm ed som e

wha t . Wh en four inches ta l l m ost annua ls wil l benefit by being t opped .They becom e str onger and b loom m or e

r ofusely.pUse on ly fr esh seed . The cost of good seed i s r elatively sm a l l , and when you put effor ts on a gar den y ou

want t o have t he ful l -benefit s . On ly seeds of t he p r ior season’

s gr owing, t he very same seed used by our selvesin p r oducing t he go r geous b loom s found in our own gr eenhouse fo r t he comm er cia l tr ade a r e used by us in fil lingo r der s . Exer cise ca r e tha t t he seeds a r e no t cover ed deeper than t he seeds them selves . Cover t he gr ound wi thpaper dur ing t he day unti l t he p lants com e up , and be car eful t he gr ound does not becom e d ry wh i le t he seeds

a r e germ inat ing or wh i le t he p lants a r e sm a l l . The so i l should b e kep t m o ist , no t wet .

D o not a l low p lants t o stand t oo thickly ; tr ansp lant if necessary . If cr owded they cannot gr ow or b loomsa t isfactor i ly .

P lan t seeds outdoo r s about t he tim e t he frui t tr ees a r e com ing into b loom . By sta r ting tender seeds indoor s

in window - boxes , ho tbeds , o r co ld - fr am es and by tr ansp lanting you can have your p lan ts ea r lier . Sweet Peashou ld b e p lanted on o r about S t . Pa tr ick ’

s D ay for b est r esults .

A few of t he good o ld standbys fo ll ow :

Fo r co lor : Petunia , M a r igo ld , Aster , Ver bena .

For edges and bor der s : Dwa rf M a ri gold'

and dwa rf Z innia s , Al sysum

Fo r shady p laces : Pansies , P la tycodon .

F or ho t sun : Cosm os , Sunfl ower s , Sweet Peas .

Fo r cutting : Aster s , Cosm os , Stocks , Scab iosa .

Fo r fragr ance : Sweet Pea s , M igonet t e , Stock , Wa ll - flower .

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

c o o n - t o u o o g o

-

C O D

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o


o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o u o o o o o o o oO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

PERENNIALSContinue t o b loom for seve r a l yea r s. Se ldom flower

the fir st summ er,except a few va r iet i es.

SWEET PEAS .

Per pk t .

CHOICEST ANNUALS 10c

(Those that b loom and di e the fir st year fr om seed) iggPer Pk t

Ager atum 10c

A lyssumA ste r s, Ear ly Var ieties—P ink , Wh ite, Lavender and

M ixedA ster s ,

Late Va r i eti es—Wh ite ,P ink ,

Lavender , Rose

and M ixedBa l sam (LadyCa lendulaCa l ifor n i a P oppy O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

Rep or t Imm edia t ely Any Fa i lur es t o Sta r t Gr owth.

5 8 l

10c

10c

10c

l0c

Sc

Ca stor B ean s

Chin ese Woolflower

Cock scombCo leus M ixedCor nflower

Cosm os M ixedDusty M i l lerFever fewKoch i a (Summ er Cyp r ess)M ar igo ld, Ta l l M ixedMa r igo ld, Dwar f M ixedM ign on et teNastur tium s, Dwar f M ixedNastur tium s

,Ta l l M ixed

Pan si es, M ixedPetun i a , Ca l ifor n i a Gi antsPetun i a , Gi ant Rufli edPetun i a , Rosy M orn

Poppy, P eony doub le flower ed,a ll co lor s, m ixed

POppy ,Sh ir ley , single, all color s, m ixed

Por tulacaRed Sunflower

Sa lp igloss i s Ve lvet Tr umpet .Scab i osa

Sca r let SageSnapdr agon s

Stocks , M ixedS t r awflower s

Sw eet Peas, Spencer Or chid - Flower ed

A sta Ohn . Charm ing soft lavenderCountess Spencer . Clea r soft, r i ch p ink

Con stance H inton . Pur e wh iteE lfr ida Pear son . Lar ge , pa le p inkKing Edwa r d . Pur e r ed

Sw eet Peas, Or ch id - F lower ing M ixedVer b en a s

Wa l lflower , Annua lZ inn i a s, M ixed

Co lumb in e ,lVIixed

Co r eop si s, Gr and iflor a

Canter bur y Be l l sFoxgloves , l IixedHo l lyhocks , l\'1 ixedLa rk spur , M ixedLychn i s , l\IixedM a l low s , M ixedPen stem on , M ixedPh lox ,

M ixedP lot ycodum

Sha sta Da i sySw eet Wi l l i am

Lawn G rass

BARR ’S SEEDS MAKE A BEAUTIFUL LAWN POSSIBLE IN SHADE OR SUNSHINE .

The Lawn and It s NeedsNo element contr ibutes mo r e to t he beauty a nd attr act iveness o f the wel l - kept estate or home

than a beaut iful Lawn . It is an essent ia l pa r t of the “

gr ounds beaut iful ,” ca r pet ing the open spaces

with an expanse of velvety gr een and, w ith the a t tendant tr ees and shr ubs, fo rm ing a per fect sett ingfo r the home. I t is only a good lawn that can ~

pe r fo rm this function —it must be one so lid m ass o f

gr een, showing no ba r e p laces o r weedy . patches.

The first step is tho r ough p r epar a t ion of the so il , enr iching it w ith an abundance of p lant foodwel l wo rked in, taking car e t o see tha t a ll lumps a r e comp letely b r oken and

“ that a smoo th sur face

is obta ined . The so il must be sweet , as good gr a ss w il l not gr ow in sour so il . Lime o r wood ashes

w il l co r r ect this cond it ion,if wo rked in when the gr ound is b e ing pulver ized .

The pr oper seed is a most impo r tant consider at ion not to be neglected in the making of a v igo rous and perm anent gr eenswa r d . By using the r ight m ixtur e the ha rmful effect of t oo much shadecan be over come to some extent . The use of chea p seed does no t pay in any case.

Fo r pr oper germ inat ion the gr ound must be k ept mo ist fo r thr ee weeks after sow ing the seed .Ro l l the gr ound t o firm the so i l about the seed and r epeat _

the r o l l ing after the seed is wel l sta r ted .Avo id l ight spr inkl ings of water , a s when water ing is done it should be done thor oughly. Mow when

high enough t o cut, cl ipp ing two inches fr om the g r ound . Each sp r ing go over the lawn w ith a heavy

r o l ler . A yea r ly dr essing with a good fer t il izer is a l so very beneficia l .Ba r r

’

s Specia l Gr ass Seed M ixtur es answer the quest i on of what kind of seed t o use.

honest dependab le mixtur es tha t W l l l p r oduce bea ut iful lawns.

B a r r’s Sp ecia l NEVER DIE G r a ss S eed is a comb inat ion of t he m ost desir ab le grasses , m ixed in such

p r opo r tion as t o give t he best r esults . Fo r a sma l lbar e spo t , scr atch t he so i l w ith an i r on- too thed r ake.

scatter an abundance of seed , r o ll it in and keep mo ist .One qua r t w il l sow 300 squar e feet ; 5 t o 6 bushel t o

They a r e

spr ead upon the lawn . Th is , together w ith t he woodashes. should r esult in giving you a very a ttractivelawn . One pound wi ll sow 10 sq . ft . ; 1 % t o 2 tons£0

ghe acr e . 25 lbs 50 lbs . , 100 lbs .

3 . 5 .

t he acr e . P r ice per qua r t 40 cents ; per bushel of BARR ’S HUMUS . Na tur e ’

3 p lant food . Used as a

20 lbs . $7.50. t op dressing, o r m ixed w ith t he so i l when makingB a r r ’ s SHADY LAWN G r a ss S eed Why no t get as Rhododendr on o r Aza lea beds. 100 lbs $2 .00;

500 lbs . .

BARR ’S LIM E , H yd r a t ed . For lawn and field use

wher e t he gr ound has become sour . 100 lbs .

BARR ’S SHEEP M ANUR E , p u lver i zed . A pure

natur a l manur e , fo r lawns , potting so i l , gener a lvegetab le and flower ga rden , wher e quick as wel l aslast ing r esults a r e wanted . 5 lbs 35c ; 10 lbs

good r esults in t he shaded p laces as in t he open?B a r r

’s Sh a dy Lawn G r a ss S eed w i l l succeed injust such situa t ions, giving as sa tisfactor y r esul ts

in t. e shade as Ba r r’

3 Never D ie G r ass Seed does int he open . Pr ice per qua r t , 45 cents ; per bushel of20

BARR ’S CANADIAN WOOD - ASHES . Good lawn

gr a sses wi l l not succeed in sour so i l . Wood ashesco r r ect tha t . If bone mea l has b een sown in t heland , do no t use t he Wood ashes fo r thr ee o r fourweeks . One pound wi ll sow 10 sq . ft 1/ t o 2 tonst o t he acre . 50 lbs lbs . 1 bb l .200 lbs $3 .50.

BARR’S PURE B ONE M EAL . The undesir ab le odo r

W i l l soon d i sappea r after t he Bone M ea l has been

60c ; 25 lbs $ 1 .00; 50 lbs . , 100 lbs . ,

500 lbs . , $15 .00.

BARR ’S CUT TOBACCO STEM S . A comb ined

fer ti lizer , mulch and insecticide for lawns and shrub

bery, tr ees and ever gr eens . Unl ike stab le manure

does no t intr oduce weed seeds . 100 lbs . w i l l cover250 sq . ft . thickly ; per 100 lbs . , per t on .

Six of Any One Va r iety a t Five Tim es the S ingle Ra te .

59 l

Fr a it Tr ees

Fruit Tree s ThatWill Bear AbundantlyLatest governm ent sta tist ics show a decr ea se o f 45 per cent in Apple Tr ees planted in o r char ds

in the Un ited States compa r ed w ith 1910, and per cent decr ease in Peach Tr ees, desp ite the incr easing demand which is causing fruit t o sel l a t high p r ices. Her e is

_an oppor tun ity t o gr ow fruit

on a comm er cia l basis, and a hint t o the owner of the sma l l lo t t o r a ise his own fruit fo r home uses.

Why no t p lant a few m or e fr uit tr ees for home needs, o r for the fruit which finds a good m ar ket ?As an industry, fruit gr ow ing is “

due fo r r ap id advancem ent . On a sma l l measur e ther e a r e many

o therw ise waste spaces, such as in co rner s or a lo ng fences , that can be ut il ized , so that the m an

w ith a sm a l l lot and the subur ban lot—owner has the oppo r tunity t o gr ow sufficient fo r his own use

at least . And what del ight is ther e in p icking fr uit of your own gr owing !

When buying let your a ims be qua l ity and fr eedom fr om d isease,as it is poor economy t o pur

chase cheap tr ees . They a r e a lways infer io r and unsat isfacto r y.

The tr ees we l ist ar e the best in their r espect i ve va r iet ies . They ar e str a ight t runked, moder atein size, true t o name, and by r eason of their unusua l v igo r w il l tr ansp lant most successful ly, m aking

good gr owt h and g iv ing an abundant yield .

STAYMAN ’S WINESAP .

STANDARD APPLEWe offer the very lar gest t o be had and guar

antee them t o be entir ely fr ee fr om sca le and SOUR CHERRYo ther d iseases .

Ea r ly R i chm on d . M ed ium , deep r ed , r ich , acid .

M idd le of June .

Ea r l S t r awb er r Ve delicious ea r l ea t in a le .y y ry y g ppEn gli sh M o r ell o . La r ge deep r ed , p leasant , aci d .

B a l dwin . Lar ge , b r ight r ed , r ich , juicy . Winter .

Last of July .

B ellfl pwernYellow , cr i sp , lar ge and juley.

.

November .

M on t m o r en cy. La rge ; b r ight r ed ; p leasing acid

B enci on s. La r ge, unevenly shaped . Winter . flavor , June .

D u ch ess.

of O l d enb ur g . M ed ium . Str iped r ed . 4 t o 5 ft $1 5 0 ea ch ; p er 1 0 o f on e va r i e t y.

Sub - ac1d . Fa l l .Ea r lyHa r vest . Sma l l . Str aw co lor . Fine acid . July.

Fa ll P i p p in . Lar ge . Yellowish gr een . D elicious .

October .

G r im es’ G o ld en P ip p in . M ed ium . Sub - acid . N o

vember .

G r aven stein . Lar ge . Yel low , str iped r ed . Sub - acid

September .

R ed Ast r a ch an . La r ge , cr imson . Juicy, acid . July .

R h o d e Islan d G r een in g . La rge yel low -

gr een .

Winter .

Sm ok eh ou se . M edium , r ed str iped , Sub—acid .

Winter .

S t aym an’s Win esap . M edium , b r ight r ed . Winter .

S um m er Ram b o . La r ge , yellow ; r ich and of goodflavor . August .Y ell owTr an sp a r en t . Pa le yel low . Sub - acid . July .

Y o r k Im p er i a l . M edium , whi te , shaded r ed . Sub

a cid . Winter .

5 t o 6 ea ch . p er 1 0 o f on e va r i et y. BLACK TARTARIAN CHERRY .

Wr it e Messages On Sep ar at e Sheet Fr om Or der Blank.

60 l

CRAB - APPLETr an scen d en t . M edium , go lden yellow , cr im son

cheek . Sep tember . S tr ong, stocky tr ees .

each ; per 10 of one var iety .

APRICOTEa r ly G o ld en . Sma l l , pa le or ange . Juicy and sweet .

M o or p a r k . Lar ge , deep or ange . R ich . August .ea ch ; p er 1 0 o f on e va r i et y.

SWEET CHERRYAl l our Cher r i es ar e gr afted on Mazzar d r oots , the

on l y k ind suited t o our so i ls.

B la ck Ta r t a r ian . Very lar ge , pur p lish - b lack , r ich ,June .

G over n or Wo od . Large ; yel low , shaded r ed . June .

Nap o leon B i ga r r eau La r ge , yel low and r ed , ex

cellent . July.

R ockp or t . Large , r ed , p leasant and ri ch . June .

Schm idt ’s B i ga r r eau . Large, r ed , r ich and p leasant . July.

Wind sor . Lar ge , liver - co lor , r ich . July;Yell ow Sp ani sh . Very lar ge , yel low , red cheek ,

sweet . Last of June .

5 t o 6 ft . , ea ch ; p er 10 o f on e va r i et y.

Fr uit Tr ees

LATE CRAWFORD PEACHES .

PEACHOur select ion of Peaches is the best that can be

made. They ar e ha r dy and a ll fr eestone va r ieties .

Ch am p i on . Very la r ge , white , r ed cheek , delicious .

Late Sep tember .

C r awfo r d ’s Ea r ly.

C r awfo r d ’s La t e .

Late Sep tember .

Elb er t a . Very la r ge , yellow , r ed cheek , juicy, r ich .

M idd le of August .Ir on M oun t a in .

O ctober .

M oun t a in R o se .

Fi r st of August .O ld M ixon . La rge , yel lowish white ,

p leasant . M idd le of September .

S t um p t h e Wo r ld . Very large , creamy white , r edcheek delicious. Sep tember .

Yel low S t . J oh n . Large, yellow , sweet . July.

4 t o 5 ft . , 750 ea ch ; p er 10 o f'

ou e va r i et y.

Med ium , yel low. July.

Very la rge , yel low , r ed cheek .

Lar ge , pure white , so lid , juicy.

M ed ium , white, r ed cheek , sweet .r ed cheek ,

STANDARD PEARB a r t let t . Large , clear yel low , high ly a r oma tic .

September .

Buer r e d’C la i t geau . Lar ge, russet , wi th r ed cheek .

OctoberDu t ch ess d

’Agn ou lem e . La rge , gr eenish yel low ,juicy. October .

Small Fruits for the G ardenBLACKBERRY

Wi l son ’s Ear ly. A har dy and p r oductive var iety.

F rui t large , b lack and sweet . G ood str ong canes.

per 10 of one va r iety.

CURRANTFay

’s P r o lifi c . This r ed has been known for yea r s as

a dependab le va r i ety. Str ong hea lthy p lants , SOCeach ; per _ ;10 of one va r iety. Ezra :

GOOSEBERRYC o lum bu s . Very la r ge and quite sweet . Appr oaches

t he Old English va r ieties in size . $4 00 per 10.

GRAPEBLACK.

Cam p b ell’s E i r iy. One of t he la r gest frui t '

ng G r apes

and extr em ely sa t isfactory.

Don’

t Fo rget Postage fo r Pa r cel Post Shipm ents.

[ 61 J

H owell . M edium , pa le yel low , m i ld ly sub - acid .

September .

Ki efi er . Lar ge , go lden yellow , sweet . October .

Lawr en ce . M edium , lem on -

yellow, sweet . D ecember .

S eck el . Sma l l , yellowish russet , spicy flavor . August

t o October .

Sh el d on . M edium , gr eenish yellow, r ich and ar omatic .

October .

Verm on t B eau t y. M edium , yel low , r ed cheek , r ich .

October ,

4 t o 5 ft . , ea ch ; p er 1 0 o f on e va r i et y.

PLUMEu r op ean Va r i et i es .

G erm an Pr un e . La rge , pur p le , sweet . Sep tember .

Lom b a r d . M ed ium , delicate vio let , delicious . Aug.

R e in e C laud e . La rge , green gage , excel lent . La teSeptember .

Yell ow G a ge . La rge, ova l , '

yellow, juicy. Sep tember .

5 t o 6 ft . , each ; p er 1 0 o f on e va r i et y.

Japanese Va r ieties.

Abun d an ce . Large , cher ry- r ed , sweet . August .Bu r b ank . Large , cher ry

- r ed , sweet . Last of[AugustR ed Jun e . La r ge , pur p le- r ed . Very ear ly.

5 t o 6 ft . , ea ch ; p er 1 0 o f on e van et y.

QUINCEO r an ge. La rge , yellow , fine. October . Stocky tr eesl\Ieech . La rge and pr o lific .

3 t o 4 ft . , ea ch ; p er 10 o f one va r i et y

Sma ll Fr uits

NIAGARA GRAPES .

C oncor d . The well - known b lack G r ape Can al

ways b e depended ou t o frui t heavi ly .

Wo r d en . Bunch lar ge and com pact . G ood lar geberr ies and an ear ly frui ting var iety.

S t r on g t wo - yea r vin es , 500 ea ch

RED AND PURPLE .

Ca t awb a . A very ni ce b er ry , having an unusual lysweet and a r om a tic flesh .

D elawa r e . The wellknown sma l l , very sweet r edG r ap e . Com es in sm a ll bunches .

Sa l em . Ber r ies la r ger than Ca tawba , flesh tender ,juicy and sweet .S t r on g two - yea r vin es , 500 ea ch .

WHITE .

G r een M oun t ain . A par ticular ly fine white G r ap e

and no t well known a s yet .

N i a ga r a . Thi s well - known whi te G r ape needs no

descr ip tion . It should be in every co llection .

S t r on g t wo - yea r vin es , 5 00 ea ch .

RASPBERRYC o lum b ian . Excellant flavor ed .frui t of lar ge size .

A good da r k r ed Va r iety .

Cum b er lan d . A well - known b lack - cap . Fr ui t la r geand good .

Cu t h b er t . Har dy,

“

sweet and p r oductive . D eep

cr im son .

200 ea ch ; p er 1 0 o f on e va r i et y.

STRAWBERRIESThe Str awber ry w i l l gr ow in any good ga r den

so i l , wher e“

the gr ound has been tho r oughly p r e

par ed fo r family use. Plant 1 foo t apar t in the

r ow,the r ows 3 t o 4 feet apa r t .

Wm . B el t

S ena t o r Dunl ap

H aver lan dN o r wo o d .

5 oc p er 10 of on e va r i et y ; p er 1 00 o f on evar i et y; p er o f on e var i et y.

EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES

Every ga rden should conta in a t least 100for fam ily use .

7 5 0 p er 10o f on e va r i et y ; 100o f on e var i ety.

ASPARAGUSCon over ’

s C o l o ssa l ,'

and B a r r ’s M am m o t h . 2 yr .

per 100.

RHUBARBStr ong r oots of fine qua li ty. 25c each ; per 10

of one va r iety.

Let , Our Landscape Depa r tmentAdvi se You

Be par ticular when or der ing to state bothsize and pr ice t o avoi d er r or s in fil l ingyour or der

Our S er vi ce D epar tment wi l l advise youon any phase of plant selection or cultur ethat you m ay desi r e t o know. We a im t o

ser ve

Keep Inta ct Ba ll of Ea r th Accompanying Evergr eens.

Plants a r e kept in our nur ser ies unt i l

they have gotten the habit of cor r ectgr owt h . Vigor and beauty is gr own intothem so that they w i ll not only tr ansp lantsuccessful ly but keep on incr easing in

beautyYou may find lower -

p r i ced stock but notanother Nur sery that wi ll sel l below our

p r i ces and agr ee t o r eplace nur sery stockthat ar e lost in tr ansplanting. You a r e in

sur ed against loss in buying“Wi ll Gr ow ”

stockWith such a guar antee in effect we must

keep losses down t o a m inimum—best doneby sending out only the str ongest and mostvigor ous stock

Cut Flower s

INTER IOR OF OUR FLOWER SALESROOM , 115 N . QUEEN STREET.

THE HOME OF FLOWERSOUR CUT - FLOWER DEPARTMENT

To you who desir e fr esh cut—flower s, whether it be Roses, Carnat ions, Vio lets, Chrysanthemum s,

et c. : We invite you t o our cut—flower sto r e, 116 No r th Queen Str eet , which is suppl ied with fr eshflower s da i ly fr om our gr eenhouses

,over com ing any possib le chance that you would r eceive by

mistake sta le flower s.

BRIDAL FLOWERSAttr act ive bouquets for b r ides and their atten dants a r e made up in a va r iety of inter est ing ways

fr om our gr eat asso r tment of flower s. Our long exper ience and our exper t a r t i sts enab le us t o put

out the newest cr eat ions fo r b r ida l par t i es.

PARTY AND RECEPTION FLOWERSTher e a r e exper ienced clerks in our shop who study the wants of our patr ons and the la test

modes in flower s and bouquets. Our pa r ty bouquets a r e up- to - the - m inute cr ea t ions in the flower

Wo r ld . The same attent i on 15 g iven whether the o r der is lar ge o r sm al l .FLOWERS IN MEMORY

We a r e p r epared t o fur n ish p il lows,wr eaths, and lodge emb lem s and designs, fo r such o r gani

zat ions a s Masonic,Odd Fel lows, Workm en

,et c. We make any desi r ed emblem o r sp r ay, on sho r t

not ice, and gua r antee sat isfact ion . We have on hand at all times a complete stock o f wi r e fr am es

fo r this work.

SEND A FLOWERGRAM SAY IT WITH FLOWERSThr ough the Flo r ists’ Telegr aph Associat ion (a mutua l a r r angem ent w ith the lead ing flo r ists of

the country) we del iver flower s in any t own o r c ity in the civ i l ized wo r ld,on sho r t no t ice. Wher et im e w il l perm it , letter s can be w r itten w ith no ext r a expense t o the customer ; but wher e t im e

does not a l low that , telegr am s w i l l be sent a t the expense of the customer . If you w ish t o sur p r ise

and p lease your fr iends in d istant cit ie s, o r on boa r d steamships about to sa il , you can r ely on us t o

execute your o r der s pr omptly and in the best possib le manner .

P r ices on seasonab le flowe r s o r decor at ions w il l be given on app l icat ion. Wher e t ime w il l notperm it of '

co r r espondence,kindly state the pur pose fo r which flower s a r e intended , and the p r ice you

wish t o pay, and your o r der w il l be fi l led w ith the best flower s ava i lab le and in the most sat isfacto rymanner .

Let Us TELEPHONE or TELEGRAPH Your O rder and It Wi l l Be F i l led ON SHORT NOTICE

[ 63 ]

G ener a l Dir ections

ener a ec ons st om er s

Location. Our nur sery office and show gr ounds, a l so immense gr eenhouses, a r e located on the

Linco ln H ighway, on the wester n city lim it s ,of Lancaster , Pa . Co lumb ia o r Ma r ietta Avenue car s

pass the entr ance. The m a in nur ser ies—Avonda le—ar e s ituated on Mar ietta turnp ike, two m iles

west of the city ; but a ll sa les and shipments ar e made fr om the Linco ln H ighway show gr ounds.

Shipping Facil it ies. The Linco ln H ighway, the Pennsylvania Ra il r oad,and the Philadelphia

and Read ing Ra i l r oad offer idea l shipp ing faci l i t ies, putt ing the’

nur ser ies in quick and easy com

munica t ion with a ll po ints by t ruck,fr eight o r exp r ess.

Terms. Cash with o rder . Remit by post office o r expr ess money or der,r egist er ed letter o r bank

dr aft . Po stage stamps accepted up to

P r i ces. The pr ices in this cata log super cede pr ev ious cata log quo ta t ions, ar e f. o . b . Lancaster unless otherwise noted

,and subj ect t o . c

'hange without not ice, ow ing to condit ions not w ithinour contr o l . No t less than six of any sing le var i ety a t dozen r at es.

Postal Charges. Sma l l p lants, r oots and bul bs can be sent by par cel post, in which case 5%

add it iona l should be included for par cel post char ges t o po ints in Pennsylvania ,_

New Yo rk, Con

nect icut , Rhode Island, New Jer sey,Delawar e and Ma ryland ; 10% beyond these states.

Exp r ess and Fr eight. La rge o r der s of Tr ees and“ Plants w i l l be sent by fr eight as this '

is“

mo r e econom ica l t o the customer and just as sat is facto ry. Sma l ler o r der s wil l go by expr ess, but

fr eight wi l l be used wher ever pr act ica l .Qual ity of S t ock . Only fir st—class stock, t rue to name . No subst itut ions wi l l be made unless

by permission accompanying or der .

Plant Losses. Nur sery stock that has fa i led t o star t gr owth, when pr oper ly p lanted and ca r edfo r

,except ing Ever gr eens p lanted in tubs o r boxes

,we offer t o r e—supp ly a t ha lf—pr ice. In plant

ing nur sery sto ck losses cannot be avo ided entir ely, but so confident a r e we that losses am ong“Wi l l Gr ow”

p lant s wi l l be a lmost nil that we agr ee t o meet the p lanter ’s loss _

half way by r e

supp lying new p lants a t ha lf p r ice, f. o . b . our nur ser ies . Thi s app l ies t o stock so ld only a t cat a

log pr ices and p r ov ided b il l has been pa id when due and we have r eceived by July 1, fo l lowing

date of del iver y, a wr itten r epo r t of such fa i lur es.

War r anty. We exer cise the gr eatest ca r e to have a ll stock genuine and true to label , ho ld ingour selves r eady t o r efund the pur chase p r ice o r r eplace any p lant that p r oves untrue. We do not

give any war r anty, expr ess o r impl ied ; and, in ca se of any er r o r on our pa r t, it is mutua l ly agr eedbetween the pur chaser and our selves tha t we sha l l not be held r esponsib le a t any t ime fo r a gr eateramount than the o r igina l p r ice of the goods.

B. F. BARR CO .

(Keystone Nur ser ies)Lancaster , Pa .

WHAT IS MAILABLE?

To tho se desir ing Nur sery Stock sent by Par cel Post the fo l low ing info rmat ion w i l l be helpful 'Bulbs, Roots, and Per ennia l s and Tr ees and Shrubs only up t o 3 feet in s ize ar e ma ilab le, the

r em a inder of the space a l lowed being t aken up by the big r oot system our stock possesses.

Ba les weighing up t o 50 pounds can be sent by Pa r cel Post within a r ad ius of 150 mi les ;smal l bales up t o 20 pounds, any distance. I t i s impossib le t o mail Evergr eens owing to the largeba l l of ear th which encloses the r oot s for their p r otection and success in t r ansplanting.

Sufficient extr a t o cover postage shoul d be sent with all or der s t o be mailed by Par cel Post.Give Plants Plent y of Wa t er , Especia lly in Dry Weather .

64THEWlLLIAM BYRD PRESS . INC.

HORTlCULTURAL PRINTERS .

RICHMOND. VA.

LIST OF STOCKCheck

Please give—as below the names and addresses of your fr iends, or an one who has a lawn and is a lover of flower s and who , as far asyou know. is not already on our list and a customer of ours. ive st reet address when necessary. Wr i te p lainly.

Barrs Nursery Catalog 19223 Bf Barr Amp Co Keystone Nurseries

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Transcript of Barrs Nursery Catalog 19223 Bf Barr Amp Co Keystone Nurseries