32 Daffodils for Naturalization, Perennial Asters, Sunflowers, and Chrysanthemums. 
Daffodils for Naturalization in Grass — continued. 
s. 
Amabilis, English hybrid io 6...1 6 
Duchess of Brabant, ,, 7 6...1 3 
Fanny Mason, ,, 10 6...1 6 
Leedsii type ,, ,, p. 1000, so/ 5 6...1 o 
BACKHOUSE’S DAFFODIL. 
Backhousei, William Wilks, French 
hybrid 18 0.3 o 
BERNARD’S DAFFODIL. 
Bernardi, various, Pyrenean hybrid 21 o.. 3 6 
POETS’ NARCISSI (Star Narcissi). 
Burbidgei type, English hybrid, 
per 1000, 55/ 6 6...1 o 
,, Constance, English hybrid 18 0...3 o 
,, Edith Bell, ,, „ 10 6...1 6 
,, Guinever, ,, ,, 12 6. ..2 o 
,, John Bain, ,, 12 6. ..2 o 
Poets’ Narcissi — continued. P ei 
Burbidgei, Mary, English hybrid 7 6...r 3 
,, Robin Hood, ,, 7 6...1 3 
,, Vanessa, ,, 18 0...3 o 
Poeticus Ornatus, French, p. 1000, 50/ s 6— t o 
,, of Gardens, ,, ,, 15/ 2 0...0 6 
TWO FLOWERED DAFFODILS. 
Biflorus ( Primrose Peerless ) 
per rooo, 25/ 3 0...0 6 
GRACEFUL DAFFODIL. 
Gracilis, Yellow 10 6...1 6 
DOUBLE FLOWERED DAFFODILS. 
Telamonius plenus (Double Yellow 
Daffodil, Italian ) per 1000, 50/ 5 6...1 o 
Butter and Eggs, French, ,, 45/ 5 6...1 o 
Eggs and Bacon ( gardens ) 12 6. ..2 o 
Gardenia-flowered, English, 
per 1000, 50/ s 6... 1 o 
LEEDSII (Star Narcissi). 
p. ICO. p. doz. 
d. s. d. 
A 
BEAUTIFUL 
FEW FAMILIES 
HAKDl HERBACEOUS 
OF 
PERENNIALS. 
Leaflets with full Descriptive List of the following families of plants sent on application. A General Catalogue 
of Hardy Herbaceous Plants issued annually, forwarded on application. 
BARK'S BEAUTIFUL PERENNIAL ASTERS (STAR WORTS). 
Best Known as MICHAELMAS DAISIES. 
Awarded a Gold-Gilt Silver Medal on Oct. 8 th, 1892, at the Int. Hort. Exhibition, London. 
S 3 T Culture. — The Michaelmas Daisy is extremely hardy, of the easiest culture, and succeeds in all soils 
and situations, being uninjured by the most severe winter, and requiring no protection whatever. 
ASSORTMENTS OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL MICHAELMAS DAISIES. 
3 each of 40 fine varieties 55 / to 75/ 
l „ 40 „ 21/ to 30/ 
3 „ 25 „ 35/ to 55/ 
1 each of 25 fine varieties 15/ to 21/ 
3 „ 12 „ 18/, 25/ to 42/ 
1 „ 12 7/6, 10/6 to 15/ 
111 RR’S HANDSOME PERENNIAL SUNFLOWERS & THEIR ALLIES. 
Awarded a Silver Medal, Oct. 8th, 1892, at the Int. Hoit. Exhibition, London. 
It would be impossible to describe the grand effect produced by these late summer and autumn-flowering 
plants, grouped in shrubberies, or massed in flower borders, or used to fill large beds in grass, or to naturalize, 
"(hey are all profuse bloomers, succeeding in any soil or situation, and where cut flowers are wanted for church 
t’ecoration or table bouquets the supply is almost unlimited. These Perennial Sunflowers and Allies and 
ihe beautiful varieties of Ox-Eye Daisies (Chrysanthemums), and the splendid Conference varieties of 
Michaelmas Daisies (Asters), are exceptionally valuable where large breaks of colour are wanted for late 
summer and autumn effect, or where cut flowers are in demand, no other class of plants will be found so useful, 
and at the same time so accommodating as to soil and situation ; they grow anywhere, and no amount cf frese 
injures them. 
&ZT October, 1891, there was a great Conference on Perennial Sunflowers, Michaelmas Daisies, elc., at 
■the Royal Horticultural Society s Gardens, ChLwick, where our collection formed a conspicuously striking 
feature. The names of the species and varieties of Perennial Sunflowers and their allies were verified by the 
Committee appointed by the R. H.S. to settle the nomenclature , and determine which were the best and most 
desirable varieties for garden culture. A leaflet wiih descriptions, height, and time of flowering, on application. 
BARR’S SELECTIONS OF PERENNIAL SUNFLOWERS AND THEIR ALLIES, comprising 
Coreopsis, Helenium, Helianthus, Heliopsis, Rudbeckia, and Silphium. 
8 each 25 named varieties 42/ 
1 each 25 „ „ 15/ 
3 each 12 „ „ 15 / & 21 / 
1 each 12 named varieties 5/6 & 7/6 
3 each 6 „ „ 8/6 
1 each 6 „ ,, 3/6 
CHRYSANTHEMUM (Marguerite, or Ox-Eye Daisy). 
These are valuable and stately plants for flower beds, borders, shrubberies, and church approaches ; the 
handsome clear white flowers of these plants produce a most charming effect, and being extremely floriferous, 
large quantities of bloom may be gathered from them for vases and church decoration. 
10 each of 5 beautiful varieties 21/ I 3 each of 5 beautiful varieties 5/6 
5 .. 5 „ „ 10/6 I 1 „ 5 „ „ 3/ 
each— s. d. each— a. d. 
Latifolium (C. lacustre), ht. 4 ft, ..per doz. 7/5 o 9 I Maximum, superior variety, 3 ft. perdoz. 7/6 o 9 
Leucanthemum grandiflorum, ht. 2 ft. ,,7/6 o 9 | Uliglnosum (Pyrethrum), ht. 4 to 5 ft. ,, 7/6 o 9 
f Barr and Son, 
