94 
BARR’S GENERAL BULB CATALOGUE, Autumn, 1911. 
FRUIT TREES. 
Specially selected strong healthy Trees. Plant November to March. 
Cttslomers may select their 
Fine Trained 
Untrained 
own varieties or leave 
Trees. 
Trees. 
the selection to ns. 
Standards. 
Standards. 
Apples 

2/6 
Apricots 
10, '6 
3/6 
Cherries 
5/6 & 7/6 
2/6 
Damsons 

2/6 
Medlars 

2/6 
Mulberries 

7/6 
Nectarines 
10/6 
3/6 
Peaches 
10/6 
3/6 
Pears 
5/6 & 7/6 
2/6 & 3/6 
Plums 
5/6 & 7/6 
2/6 
Quinces 
— 
2/6 
Walnuts 
3/6 
S. d 
Barberry (Red-fruited) each o 6 
Blackberries, best American fruiting 
varieties, to name per doz. 9/- ; each 1 o 
Cranberries, the American and the 
Common Variety eacli i o 
Currants, best named sorts, 
per doz. 4/- to 6 o 
Figs, strong plants in pots each 2/6 to 5 o 
Gooseberries, best named sorts, 
|)er doz. 4/- to 6 o 
Grape Vines, strong planting canes, 
each 3/6 to 5 o 
Fine Trained 
Trees. 
Dwarfs. 
Untrained 
Trees. 
Dwarfs. 
Fine Trained 
Trees. 
Pyramids. 
Fine Trained 
Trees. 
Cordons. 
3/6 
2/6 
3/6 & 5/6 
2/6 
5/6 & 7/6 
2/6 
— 
— 
3/6 
1/6 
3/6 
— 
— 
2/6 
— 
— 
1/6 
__ 
7/6 & 10/6 
3/6 
— 
— 
5/6 & 7/6 
2/6 
- — 
<;/6 & 7/6 
2/6 
3/6 & 5/6 
2/6 
3/6 
2/6 
3/6 & 5 /- 
1/6 
3/'6 S 5 /- 
— 
— 
— 
— 
5 . d 
Grape Vines, Extra Strong Fruiting 
Canes each 7/6 & 10 6 
Japanese Wineberry each i 6 
Loganberry, ahandsome hybrid between 
the Raspberry and Blackberry, strong 
plants per doz. 15/-; each i 6 
Nuts (Cob or Filbert) ...per doz. 9/- to 12 o 
Raspberries, best sorts, strong canes, 
per too, 16/- ; per doz. 3 o 
Strawberry-Raspberry each 1 6 
BARR’S SELECT LIST OF STRAWBERRIES. 
Well-rooted Runners, supplied from August. Lfss quantities than 50 are charged at a tittle higher rate. 
EARLY. Well'Tooted Runners, per 100— J. d 
Roya.1 Sovereign, a grand variety l)oth for forcing and open-air culture, bearing very large 
handsome conical-shaped fruit of luscious flavour, flesh firm and while, continuous cropper ... 5 6 
Vicomtesse H^ricart de Thury, a great and continuous cropper, fruit of medium size, 
rich in flavour, and valuable for preserving, a good early forcer 5 6 
FOR MAIN CROP. 
Bedford Cl^mpion, very large handsome fruit with refreshing flavour, a robust grower 6 6 
British Queen, very large, of exquisite flavour, requires good cultivation in 6 6 
Countess, very handsome dark crimson fruit of extra fine flavour, moderate cropper 6 6 
Dr. Hog^g^, large and handsome, one of the best flavoured Strawberries in enitivationf require.s 
good culture and likes a heavy soil 6 6 
Kitley’s GoliAth, a grand successional bearer, fruit with tender flesh of fine sugary pine flavour 5 6 
Louis Gsiuthier, a fine new variety, producing an enormous crop of pale pink fruit of 
pleasant pine flavour ; the new runners, if stopped beyond the first stolon and left undisturbed, 
produce a second crop of fruit in autumn 6 6 
President, large and handsome, of richest pine flavour, heavy cropper, and valuable for general 
garden and main crop forcing ; it retains its flavour and carries well 5 6 
Progress, a fine variety for dry seasons, large fruit with melting white flesh of fine flavour 6 6 
Relia.nce (new), resembling Vicomtesse Hiricart de Thury in flavour, but with larger fruit 6 0 
Reward (new), one of the best main crop varieties, resembling rather British Queen, with 
very large wedge-shaped fruit, of firm flesh and bright colour 6 6 
Sir Joseph Paxton, handsome solid fruit of delicate flavour, very prolific, a favourite 
7 iiarket variety^ as it is hardy and travels well 5 ^ 
The Bedford, l)caring a good crop of handsome round fruit of finest flavour 8 6 
LATE. 
Filbert Pine, a fine late variety |>roducing a heavy crop of orange-red fruit, of rich brisk 
flavour ; a robust grower, and good for light soils 6 6 
Givon*S Late Prolific, i\\n finest late Strawberry, bearing a heavy crop of very large dark 
red fruit, firm and of rich brisk flavour 5 ^ 
