BARR & SONS, 11, 12 & 13 King Street, Covent Garden, London. 41 
GLORY OF THE SNOW. See Chionodoxa, »a^e 2$. each— s. d 
X GLOXINIA, beauliful bulbous stove plants, large flowers of perfect form, colours rich and varied. 
Barr’S Exhibition Named Varieties per doz. 24/-, 30/- & 36/- — 
Fine Named Varieties perdoz. 12/6 — 
Barr’s Beautiful Seedling Varieties, Mixed „ 7/6 — 
GRAPE HYACINTH. 6'er: Muscari,/ay« 67. 
GUERNSEY LILY. See Yievine, page 6^. 
HABRANTHUS pratensis. See Hippeastrum. 
X H^EMANTHUS (The Blood-flower), it would not be possible to overrate the grand effect of 
these noble plants, whether grown in the greenhouse or stove. 
Andromeda., a handsome new hybrid of Katharinae x magnificus, the largest -flowered 
and most vigorous growing of all. It produces in June immense heatls of crimson flowers ... 5 ^ 
Kalbreyeri, a grand plant with immense heads of numerous flowers which are brilliant 
vermilion with golden anthers, very showy, ht. i ft 7 ^ 
K£ltha.rin£e, a magnificent plant of noble bearing, with large heads of brilliant or.inge- 
scarlet flowers, ht. 2 ft 5 ^ 
puniceus, orange-scarlet, ht. i ft., each 2/6; COCCineus, scarlet, ht. i ft 3 6 
HELLEBORUS NIGER Type (The White Christmas Rose), one of the most useful 
varieties, bearing pure white flowers from December to March 
strong dumps full of power-buds, perdoz. 15/- i 6 
„ „ a.ltifolius true (syu. H. niger maximus), a very distinct and now 
rare Christmas Kose, producing in November and December very 
large flowers on long stalks, white tinged pink, or, if opened under 
glass, pure while, foliage dark green per doz. 25/- 2 6 
„ „ angustifolius (syn. luvernis), the St. Brigid’s Christmas Rose, 
ihe finest pure white Christmas Kose, with clear (resh green foli.age and 
snowy white flowers produced fromyrtwzraz-j/ to per doz 25^- 2 6 
,, ,, Madame Fourcade, a fine white intermediate-flowering variety, 
coming in between aUifolins and the Type 2 6 
HELLEBORUS ORIENTALIS. — The Lenten Rose. These bloom from Keh. to March, when few 
other flowers are open out-of-doors. They delight in the shade of trees. See Hardy Plant Catalogue, 
1 each of 12 fine varieties, 12/- & \%f- ; 1 each of 6 fine varieties, 4/6 cV 7/6. 
HEMEROCALLIS (Day Lilies). These are best planted in Autumn. 
12 in 12 fine handsome varieties ... 7/- I 24 in 6 fine handsome varieties... 10/6 
6 „ 6 ,. „ „ ... 3/6 I 50 „ 6 „ ., „ ... 18/- 
For full descriptive List see Hardy Plant Catalogue. 
HEPATICA {syn. Anemone Hepatica), very beautiful in early Spring est.ihlished on shady 
hanks and on rockwork. They are deep rooters and love a deep loamy soil. 
each — j. <i 
Blue, Single per doz. 5/- o 6 
,, „ clumps 2 6 
Blue, Double perdoz. 15/- I 6 
Red, Single ,, 5/- o 6 
Red, Double $/- o 6 
White, Single 5/- o 6 
eich — s. 
White, Double, a rare and beautiful 
variety. w.-vun or Mishit R. I l.S S 
a.ngulOS£t, large single rich blue flowers 
per doz. 5/- o 
,, alba, heniliful large pure white 
flowers. Award OK M KKIT R.II.S o 
,. rosea {new'i, soft ro.se I 
HIPPEASTRUM pratense (syn I-Iabranthus pratensis), a very attractive bulbous 
plant producing in early summer an umbel of showy Amaryllis-like hrilliart .scarlet flowers, 
ht. I ft. Recommended for pots in cold greenhouse or to plant outdoors 6 in. deep at foot 
of a sonih wall or in .any other warm sunny situation per tioz. 15/- 1 
d 
6 
6 
9 
o 
6 
HOMERIA collina {syn. Bobartia aurantiaca), a beautiful Sparaxis-like plant from .South 
Africa, producing in May a profusion of orange-scarlet flowers with yellow centre, measuring 
2j inches across, ht. I.j ft., cultural treatment same as for Ixias per too, 7/6 ; per doz. 1/3 
Barr’s Hardy Plant Catalogue 
fully describes the best Hardy Perennials, Alpines, Hock IManls, Climbers and Flardy Aquatics, with 
many useful notes on culture. Post free. 
