BARR & SONS, 11, 12 & 13 King; Street, Covent Garden, London. 35 
FRITILLARIA — continued. 
lanceolata sracilis, flowers dark brown mottled, graceful, ht 
: ft. 
each— 
,.pcr doz. 8/6 o 
oranensis, a very handsome and distinct Algerian species, flowers dark maroon and green, 
ht. 1 ft. 
: ft. 
pallidiflora, very large handsome flowers of a pale creamy yellow, ht. 
persica (The Persian Lily), a handsome species from Mount Ararat, bearing elegant 
pyramidal heads of numerous dusky brown, small bell-shaped flowers, ht. 2 ft.. ..per doz. 5/6 o 6 
pluriflora, true, remarkably distinct and beautiful, of very graceful habit, flowers pale 
rosy purple, very early. It delights in shade with protection from cutting winds, per doz. 7/6 o 8 
pontica, large bells, yellowish green, flushed rose, inside green with dark spots, ht. i ft. 
per doz. 6/6 o 7 
pudica, small deep golden bell-shaped fragrant flowers, in April, a gem, ht. i ft. ,, 10/6 i o 
pyrenaica, large elegant plum-coloured bells reflexing at mouth, inside olive colour, 
beautifully reticulated brown, a most handsome plant, ht. I w ft per doz. 5/6 o 6 
recurva, this beautiful species with its orange-scarlet drooping bells should have a place in 
every collection of choice plants, ht. i ft - targe bulbs, per doz. 7/5 o 8 
.. monster bulbs ,, 10/6 i o 
>» ** 
Thunbergii, a very distinct species with cream-coloured flowers, per 100, 10/6 ; ,, 1/6 o 2 
Whittallii, flowers beautifully tesselaled inside and out with reddish brown on a yellowish 
olive ground. First-Class Cektii-'icate R.H.S per doz. 3/6 o 4 
FRITILLARIA imperialis— the Crown Imperial. 
The Crown Imperial is a stalely hardy border-plant, very effective in Spring when grouped 
in woodlands, wild gardens, orchards, etc. Its tall, stout, leafy stem terminates in a cluster of large 
drooping bell-shaped flowers, surmounted by a whorl of fresh green leaves. For formitig bold groups 
in the permanent border or on lawns it is of great value, and should be allowed to remain undisturbed. 
To obtain the best results, plant the bulbs in September, in a good deep loam, the top 4 to 5 inches 
below the surface, and by preference on their sides, to prevent moisture accumulating in the centre. 
\Ne offer specially strong selected bulbs, superior to what are usually sold, and which we hope will all bloom 
the first season. The Crown Imperial, however, is a plant which recpiires to become established a year in 
the ground to be at Us best. each— s d 
RgcI| coppery rod with white and black centre, 
ht. 3 ft 5oz- 5/5 o 6 
,, ,, ,, extra large bulbs ,, 7/5 o 8 
Yellow, a good companion plant to the above, 
ht. 3 ft per 5 oz. 5/5 o 6 
Gia.nt Red, handsome deep coppery red 
flowers of immense size, ht. 3lJ^t., per doz. 15/- i 5 
Giant Yellow, bearing large handsome 
yellow flowers, ht. 3-j P^^"^ ' 5 /" * ^ 
Grange Brilliant, bearing a handsome 
head of large open flowers of a pretty orange- 
buff shade, very showy per doz. 10/6 I a 
Fol.-variegatiS, orange-red flowers, grace- 
ful variegated foliage, ht. 3 ft. ... per doz. 8/6 o c 
Mixed Varieties, specially made up 
by us from a good variety of sorts and quite 
a superior mixture to what is usually sold ; 
suitable for naturalising 
FRITILLARIA IMPERIALIS (CROWN IMPERIAL). stfoog Selected butbs, pel doz. 8/6 
FUNKIA— The Plaintain Lily of Japan. 
5 each of 6 distinct named varieties, 15/- ; 3 each, 9/- ; 1 each, 3/6 
For list of named varieties with full descriptions, see Barr’s Hardy Plant Catalogue. 
