ELLWANGER 6- BARRY'S CATALOGUE OF 



MIXED CROCUS. 



Large "White. 15c. per 10; 60c. per 100. Large Blue. 15c. per 10; 60c. per 100. 

 Large Yellow. 20c. per 10; $1.00 per 100. 



For edgings, borders, and beds, or for clumps. Very effective, too, in lawns, planted under the turf. 



SNOWDROPS. 



The Snowdrop is the first spring flower, with pretty, drooping, snow-white blossoms. The bulb is quite 

 small, and thrives in any garden soil, and should be planted two inches deep and about an inch apart, in 

 triple lines or clumps, to make an effective show. It is perfectly hardy. If allowed to remain in the earth, 

 it increases from year to year, and forms fine clumps. Planted on the lawn, produces a fine effect. Very- 

 desirable for growing in pots, etc. 



Single. 15c. per 10; 75c. per 100. Double. 30c. per 10; ^1.50 per 100. 



LILIES. 



These require a good mellow soil. In the open ground they should be planted five inches deep, in as 

 warm a situation as possible. Nothing can exceed the beauty of this well known flower. The following are 

 choice sorts which will improve from year to year. They should be planted in clumps of six to eight, and 

 thus become very effective. 



Atrosanguineum. Orange Red. 20c. each. 



Auratum [Golden-rayed Queen of Lilies). The magnificent Japan Lily; (ready in December). 25c. each. 



Canadense. Our native Lily; drooping, yellow and red flowers, stem 2 to 5 feet. 15c. each. 



Candidum ( The Madonna Lily). The well known white garden lily. 15c. each. 



Harrisii (Be}-muda Easter Lily). Flowers large, trumpet-shaped; in general appearance resembling L. longi- 



Jl^rutn, and possessing a delightful fragrance. It is a remarkably free bloomer, and is valuable 



either for forcing or for out-door planting. 20c. each. 

 Japonicum longiflorum [Easter Lily). Trumpet-shaped, snow-white, fragrant. 20c. each. 

 Lancifolium rubrum. Rose, spotted with crimson. 20c= each. 

 Lancifolium album. White spotted, fragrant. 20c. each. 

 Lancifolium roseum. Rose color. 20c, each. 



Superbum. Our native lily, and one of the finest of them all. Orange red. 15c. each. 

 Tenuifolium [Coral Lily of Siberia). Flowers medium size, vermilion scarlet, foliage narrow, growth slender 



and graceful. 25c. each. 

 Tigrinum ( Tiger Lily). Orange salmon. 15c. each. 

 Tigrmum flore pleno [Doiible Tiger Lily). 15c. each. 



CROWN IMPERIALS. 



Are very handsome and showy plants. They are quite hardy, and will grow in any common garden soil. 

 They form an excellent background for dwarf growing bulbs. 



Double Red. 75c. each. Double Yellow. 75c. each. 



Single Red. 15c. each. Maximum Yellow. 25c. each. 



SCI LLA— Squills. 



A very pretty class of small Bulbs, which flower about the same time as the Crocus and Snowdrop 

 They should be planted in clumps of a dozen or more ; perfectly hardy. 



^\\i^x\Z2. [Siberian Sq7iill). Sky blue, i 5c. per ten. 

 Campanulata. Blue, long spikes, very late, beautiful. 25c. per ten. 



MUSCARI £OTRYOIDES— Grape Hyacinth. 



Slender spikes of blue flowers ; very pretty. 15c. per ten. 



CHIONODOXA LUCILIAE— Glory of the Snow. 



One of the earliest and most charming of spring flowering Bulbs, blooming with or before the Crocus. 

 Flowers arranged in spikes and of a lovely blue color with white, star-shaped centers. Perfectly hardy. 

 Should be planted in masses. Merits a place in every garden. 35c. per ten. 



