FARR NURSERY COMPANY WEISER PARK - PENNSYLVANIA 
A Japanese Cherry, from Farr's, one year after planting in 
Conrad Weiser Historical Park. Variety Ichiyo. Farr’s Japanese 
Cherries are featured in comprehensive collection at: City Park, 
Sunbury, Pa.; Italian Park, Harrisburg, Pa., Civic Planting, Dan¬ 
ville, Pa., State Reformatory, Huntingdon, Pa., Laureldale Cem¬ 
etery. Laureldale, Pa., Cherry Drive, Wyomissing, Pa. 
Japanese Cherry List 
Amanogawa. Columnar or pyramidal; fragrant, double, light 
pink flowers, late in the season. Fine for formal effects, 4-5' 
at $3.00: 5-6' at $4.00. 
Benifugcn. Double, pink flowers in late April; branching 
habit. 4-5' at $2.00; 5-6' at $2.75. 
Gioki. Low and spreading; flowers double and light pink with 
a most unusual greenish cast. 5-6' at $3.00 each. 
Ichiyo (Hizakura). Double, light pink flowers. Attains a height 
of 20 to 30 feet. 4-5' at $2.00; 5-G' $2.75; 6-7' $3.50. 
Mt. Fugi. Pure white; large, double flowers which completely 
cover the tree. 4-5' at $2.25; 5-6' at $3.00. 
Naden. One of the finest of the late-flowering pink varieties; 
double. Vigorous growth, and desirable for street planting. 
3-4' at $1.50; 4-5'at $2.00; 5-6' at $2.75. 
Okumyako. Semi-double, pink; 4-5' at $2.00; 5-6' at S2.75. 
Yoshino. Light pink, slightly fragrant flowers in early April, 
in clusters of five. More than 800 of this variety are planted 
about the Tidal Basin in Washington, D. C. A vigorous grow¬ 
er, attaining a height of 25 to 50 feet. 4-5' at $2.00: 5-6' at 
$2.75. 
Photo of Malus Atrosanguinea in Conrad Weiser Park several years after 
planting. Note dense low growth and myri-Js of blooms producing cloud like 
effect. Many specimens of this size are available for immediate effect. 
Flowering Apple List 
Aldenhami. Originated in the gardens of Hon. Vicary Gibbs, 
at Aidenham, England, and introduced by Lemoine about four 
years ago. Flowers are rich red. similar in form to Purpurea. 
Exceedingly free flowering. 4-5'. S2.00 each. 
Amoldinna—(Arnold Crab). Early. Semi-double, pink flow¬ 
ers on long, red stems. Useful for Landscape work. Yellow 
fruit. 4-5' specimens, SI.25 each. 
Atrosanguinea—(Carmine Crab). One of the best. Brilliant 
carmine blooms, fading to pink, completely hide twigs and 
foliage and last two weeks. 4-5' specimens. S1.25 each. 
Bechteli—(Bechtel's Crab). Double: pink: fragrant; late- 
flowering Possibly the best known of all the Crabs, its popu¬ 
larity gained because of freedom of bloom, hardiness, color, 
and fragrance. 4-5' specimens, SI.25 each. 
Purpurea—(Purple Crab). Foliage, bark, flowers, and fruit 
red. Abundant flowers on long stems, submerging twigs and 
branches. 5-6' specimens. $1.50 each. 
Sargenti— (Sargent Crab). Dwarf; spreading. White blossoms 
and laden with cherry-like clusters of small bright red fruit. 
Very ornamental. 3-4' specimens. St.50 each. 
Scheideckeri— (Scheidecker Crab). Abundant, semi-double, 
pink blooms on young trees, increasing in beauty each year. 
4-5' specimens, $1.25 each. 
Torin-o—(M Sieboldi). Somewhat like M. Sargenti. but a 
more vigorous grower. White flowers: quantities of showy red 
fruit, loved by the birds. Low-growing. Good for low hedge. 
4-5' specimens. $1.25 each. 
DR. STOUT’S NEW HEMEROCALLIS CINNABAR 
To produce blooms equal to the choicest Lily, with the hardy and fool-proof 
qualities of the Day Lily, is the goal of the Hemerocallis Hybridizer. 
Dr. A. B. Stout, of New York Botanical Gardens, has achieved the greatest 
strides in this direction. Hundreds of his existing seedlings have superior 
merit but it is our mutual determination that their introduction shall be 
governed by extreme conservatism and. thus lar. only 5 varieties have been 
selected for general distribution. 
Cinn.bar, illus.rated above, and four other Stout seedlings are listed below. 
Hemerocallis—Daylilies 
WHY? For rare beauty, rich coloring: and charming grace 
of form; For fragrant display and cut flowers from late May 
until mid August; For unsurpassed hardiness and freedom 
from disease and insect pests; in most any soil and climate; 
For clean and decorative foliage from spring until winter; 
In the place of Lilies which have failed you 
HOW? Holes large enough to accomodate the roots. Spread 
roots and work soil around them. Set a bit deeper than 
ground mark level of nursery row. Hill and mound slightly 
for drainage. 
WHERE? In the perennial background or shrub foreground; 
As specimens or in beds and masses by themselves; Along 
pools and streams; In sun or semi-shade, in damp or dry 
lo ations. 
Cinnabar (Stout) Fine delicate shade of brownish red. Up 
to 18 flowers on one stem. 2%.3'. Sepals and petals strongly 
gold-glistening. July. Bloom spreads 5" and recurving. Throat 
is cadmium-yellow, outer half of petals sprinkled with rich 
fulvous red. $2.00 each. 
Fulva Maculata Large fulvous typ^ flowers in late July on 4 
foot stems. A late and taller improvement on our naturalized 
Europa Daylily. 35c each; $3.00 per 10; $25.00 per 100. 
Golden Bell (Wallace) Pale apricot orange flowers very full 
and of fine substance. Trumpet shaped. 3 feet. July. $2.00. 
Gold Dust A dwarf type 18-24" high blooming in late May 
and June. Flowers light orange, cadmium yellow. Light green 
foliage which is attractive all summer. 50c each. 
Flora Plena A double flowering form of the common Day- 
lily. Orange with fulvous red. 3-4'. July. 35c each; $3.00 per 
10; $25.00 per 100. 
Mikado (Stout) Flowers of striking color contrasts. Large 
spot of mahogany red in eac£ petal contrasts sharply with 
the rich orange of the rest or the flower. July. 3 feet. $2.00 
each. 
MiddcndorfTii Pure orange flowers in early June commend 
this variety. Semi-dwarf habit. Fragrant. A fine comparison 
for late Iris. 35c each; S3.00 per 10; $25.00 per 100. 
Ophir (Farr) Dark golden yellow flowers. 5" across on stems 
3% to 4' high. Very floriferous from July to early August. 
Received “Award of Merit” Royal Horticultural Society of 
England. Wisley Field Trials 19 31. $1.00 each. 
Royal Splendid yellow medium size flowers in July and early 
August. 3 feet. $1.00 each. 
Sovereign Similar to Gold Dust In habit with pale chrome- 
yellow flowers, shaded brown on outside. Neat foliage. 35c 
each: $3.00 per 10; $25.00 per 100. 
Sir Michael Foster Clear yellow flowers with trumpet shaped 
throats, measure 5-6" across. Blooms earlier than Ophir in 
July. 3 feet. S2.00 each. 
Soudan (Stout) Resembles the early Lemon Daylily (H. flava) 
but blooms in July. Broad petal flowers of clear empire-yellow 
have waxy margins. Very floriferous and an excellent summer 
sort. 21/ 2 -3 feet. $2.00 each. 
Vesta (Stout) Deep orange flowers with glistening gold sheen. 
Open flowers have a spread of more than 4". Semi-dwarf 
habit with fine foliage. Flower stems about 8" above the 
foliage level. Holds up well in hot weather. July. $2.00 each. 
Wau-Bun Stout) Large flower of light cadmium yellow, 
slightly sprinkled with faint traces of fulvous red, abound- 
antly gold-glistening. Petals are large and broad with ends 
slightly twisted. A pleasing characteristic found in no other 
daylily. Late June and July. 3 feet. $2.00 each. 
Citrina Hybrids (Unnamed) A marked improvement on old 
type hemerocallis but not considered distinct enough for 
naming and introducing. Tall and large lemon colored. Late 
summer blooming. A bargain for mass display and cut- 
flowers. 25c each; 5 or more at 18c: 25 or more at 15c; 50 
or more at 12c. 
Dr. Stout’s Hemerocallis 
Collection 
One each of the 5 Stout seedlings, listed above, 
amounting to $10.00, for $9.00. Two collections for 
$17.00; f. o. b. Weiser Park. 
Miscellaneous Irises-May and June 
Aurea. Large, deep golden yellow. 48". Mid-June 
Cristata. Perennial Iris. Mid-May. 4" 
Kochi. Darkest purple. Mid-May 
Lord Wolsely. Rich Violet. 38". Mid-June 
Pseudacorus. Yellow Water Iris. 4S". June 
Seniele. Darker than Shiraz. Early May 
Shiraz. Veined purple and bronze. Early May 
Versicolor. Blue Water Iris. 30". June 
1.00 
.75 
.35 
.20 
.35 
.20 
.25 
.15 
.35 
.20 
.50 
.30 
.50 
.30 
.35 
.20 
Japanese Irises--!une and July 
Once the exclusive property of the Mikado. Japanese Irises 
are now available to every plant-lover. North of Philadel¬ 
phia. planting should be made during spring only; otherwise 
they are easy to grow and maintain. 
There are practically 1000 names and numbers of Jap Irises, 
with many synonyms and duplicates. There is also the fact 
that mixed plantings of Jap Irises are generally most effect- 
tive. We have thrown most of our large collection into mix¬ 
ture and offer them at 5 for $1.00; 10 or more at 15c; 25 
or more at 12c. Visitor’s selection, from mixture, 35c each. 
Iris Bloom-April to July 
2 
or More 
TALL BEARDED IRISES—May and June 
Each 
Each 
Alcazar. Violet and purple. 40" M. 
.25 
.15 
Ambassadenr. Purple and maroon. 42" L. 
.35 
.20 
♦Anna Farr. White, frilled light blue. 36" L. 
.25 
.15 
Ambigua. Smoky reddish brown. 30" L. 
.35 
.20 
♦Apache. Distinct coppery red. 22" L.M. 
.25 
.15 
Archeveque. Velvety violet-purple. 24" L.M. 
.25 
.20 
Argynuis. Yellow and red. 40" L. 
.25 
.15 
Athene. Neat white. 28" L.M. 
.25 
.15 
Aurea. Chrome-yellow. 24" L. 
.35 
.20 
Ballcrine. Pearl-blue and violet. 40" L. 
.35 
.20 
Bolingbroke. Large, pure white. 27" M. 
.35 
.20 
Bruno. Dark purple. 40" L. 
1.00 
.60 
B Y Morrison. Violet and purple. 33". L. 
.35 
.20 
Cardinal. Lavender and prune-purple. 40" M. 
1.00 
.35 
♦Cattleya. Bright clear pink. 27" M. 
.35 
.25 
Cecile Minturn. Large; free; rose-pink. 30" M. 
.25 
.15 
Citronella. Gold and maroon. 36" L. 
.35 
.20 
Cluny. Pale lilac-blue. 45" L.M. 
.50 
.40 
Col Candelot. Smoky copper and crimson. 
.25 
.15 
Crusader. Large; clear blue. 42" L. 
.25 
.20 
Dream. A solid, clear soft pink color. 36". 
.25 
.15 
Duke of Bedford. Violet black-purple. 36" M. 
.35 
.20 
Duke of York. Exquisite soft mauve. Prolific 
.35 
.20 
Ed Michel. Deep red. 30" L. 
.25 
.15 
Fairy. White, suffused blue. 36" L.M. 
.25 
.15 
Fhmnmensehwert. Yellow and brown, 36" M. 
.50 
.35 
Fiavescens. Tall, soft yellow. 30" L. 
.25 
.15 
♦Georgia. Soft cattleya-rose. 30" E. 
.25 
.15 
Gold Imperial. The finest deep yellow. 33" M. 
.50 
.30 
Halo. Blue and violet. 36" L.M. 
.25 
.15 
Ha-mad an. Light violet and deep purple. 
.25 
.15 
♦Inca. Yellow and Plum. 18" 
.25 
.15 
Iris King. Yellow and Maroon. 24" L. 
.25 
.15 
Isolinc. Lilac and rose. 36" L.M. 
.25 
.15 
Kashmir White. A beautiful pure white. 4S" 
.50 
.35 
♦Juniata. Late; tall; clear blue. 48" L.M. 
.25 
.15 
La Neige. Ivory-white. 24" L. 
.25 
.15 
Lady Byng. Rosy Lavender. 34" L. 
.25 
.15 
Lent A Williamson. Violet and purple. 42" M. 
.25 
.15 
Lohengrin. Cattleya-rose. 36" L. 
.25 
.15 
Lord of June. Large; violet-blue. 40" M. 
.35 
.20 
Louise. Yellow and plum. 30" L.M. 
.25 
.15 
Ma Mie. White, edged blue. 30" L.M. 
.25 
.15 
Magnifica. Violet and reddish violet. 40" L.M. 
1.00 
.75 
♦Mary Barnett. Best light blue. 40" 
1.50 
1.00 
♦Mildred Presby. White and purple. 30" L. M. 
.50 
.30 
Montezuma. Dotted brown. 24" L. 
.25 
.15 
Morning; Splendor. Red-purple. 42" L. 
.35 
.20 
Myth. Large, clear blue, 36" 
.25 
.15 
Opera. Red-lilac and purple. 33". L. 
.35 
.20 
Pallida Daimatica. Lavender-blue. 40" L. 
25 
.15 
Pioneer. Red-purple self. 42" M. 
1.00 
.00 
Princess Beatrice. Deep, clear lavender. 40" 
.35 
.30 
Prosper Laugier. Bronzy red. 36" L.M. 
.25 
.15 
Prospcro. Pale Lavender and red-purple. 48" I 
i, .25 
.15 
♦Quaker Lady. Lavender and yellow. 30" L.M. 
.25 
.15 
Queen Caterina. Pale lavender. 38" L. 
.25 
.15 
Queen of May. Pink. 30" L.M. 
.25 
.15 
Rhein Xixe. White and blue. 30". L. 
.25 
.15 
Roseway. Tall; red-pink. 36" L. 
.35 
.20 
Ruby Perry. Uniform dark rose. 36" L. 
.35 
.20 
♦Seminole. Rich velvety crimson. 30" L.M. 
.35 
.20 
Shekinah. Lemon-yellow. 36" L. 
.35 
.20 
Souv. de Mine. Gaudiehau. Rich purple. 40" 
.75 
.50 
Steepway. Reddish fawn and brown. 48" M. 
.35 
.20 
Sweet Lavender. Rose-Lavender. 42" L. 
.35 
.20 
Taj Mahal. Uniform pure white. 38" M. 
.50 
.30 
Titan. Violet-blue. 48" M. 
1.00 
.75 
White Knight. White. 24" L. 
.25 
.15 
♦Wyomissing. Cream-white and pink. 28" L.M. 
.25 
.15 
* Indicates B. H. FARR Seedlings. 
Dwarf Irises-April 
First of the Irises to bloom; late April and early May, before 
and with tulips. Splendid for rockeries, borders and massing. 
Multiply into colonies. Plants prefer sun and drainage. 
Atroviolacea. Deep violet purple. 
.25 
.15 
Blue Bird. Blue and Violet. 
.35 
.20 
Blue Stone. Violet blue and purple. 
.25 
.15 
Compacta. Violet and dark blue. 
.25 
.15 
Cyanea. Red-purple. 
.35 
.15 
Excelsa. Clear yellow. 
.25 
.15 
Florida. Cream-yellow. 
.25 
.15 
John Foster. White. 
.25 
.15 
Lurida. Dark bronze-red. 
.25 
.15 
Puimila Alba. White. 
.25 
.20 
Puniila Purple. Clear Purple 
.25 
.15 
Siberian Irises-June 
The most delicate and elegant of all the small- 
■flowered 
Irises. 
They have narrow, grassy foliage, with tall stems and flowers 
of various shades of blue, with gold and white markings. Very 
free-blooming and one of the best for cutting. Bloom with 
and after the Germanica types. Each 2 or More 
Each 
Emperor. Clear deep blue. 
48" 
.25 
.15 
Grandis. Violet, reticulated 
white. 36" 
.35 
.20 
Lactea. Milky White. 36" 
.35 
.15 
Perry’s Blue. Bright China 
blue. 48" 
.50 
.30 
Purple King. Darkest purple. 36" 
.25 
.15 
Snow Queen. White. 36” 
.35 
.20 
QUANTITY PRICES ON IRISES 
Applicable only on plants of the same variety. Not on 
lists of “one each.” 
25c varieties; 10 or more at 10c 
35c varieties; 10 or more at 1&3 
50c varieties; 10 or more at 20c 
