Hardy Perennials 
B. F. BARR NURSERIES, LANCASTER, PA. 
The Phlox is one of the best all around garden plants, 
and should be generously planted. 
HARDY PHLOX 
For all-round reliability no other garden flower can excel 
the Phlox, which embodies all the qualities desirable in a 
plant —hardiness, upright carriage, pretty foliage, fra¬ 
grance, beauty and variety of color, immunity from dis¬ 
ease. 
Fortunately these gorgeous plants have a diversity of 
valuable use, being attractive as single specimens, in small 
groups or large beds, or when massed against a background 
of Shrubs. They are also ideal for cut flowers. 
Bacchante. Tyrian rose; crimson-carmine eye; medium. 
B. Comte. Rich satiny amaranth; medium; late. 
Commander. Deep crimson red, darker eye; tall. 25c. 
ea.; 3 for 65c.; $2.25 per doz. 
Emain Macha. Warm, glowing, deep flaming red. Very 
conspicuous. Low growing; fine for rock gardens. 35c. 
ea.; 3 for 95c.; $3.50 per doz. 
Enchantress. ^Bright salmon pink with darker eye. 
Resembles Elizabeth Campbell in color but of much 
stronger growth, and rich green, glossy foliage. 25c. ea.; 
3 for 65c.; $2.25 per doz. 
Fuerbrand. Brilliant orange scarlet; medium; blooms 
very freely. 25c. ea.; 3 for 65c.; $2.25 per doz. 
Hauptman Koehl. Dark blood red. Large clusters on 
strong, tall stems. Individual flowers large. Keeps color 
in heat and rain. 30c. ea.; 3 for 80c.; $2.75 per doz. 
Jeanne d’Arc. Pure white; large flowering; late; tall. 
Miss Lingard. Fine white, with pink eye; free bloomer; 
early; medium. 
Morgenrood. Large clusters of a bright rose shade with 
deeper colored eye. A very distinct variety; dwarf. 
30c. ea.; 3 for 80c.; $2.75 per doz. 
4 Lovely Phlox $1.20 Postpaid 
One each of the following four varieties in large 
blooming-size plants will be sent to any address for 
$1.20 postpaid. 
1 Emain Macha. Flaming red. 
1 Hauptman Koehl. Dark red. 
1 Morgenrood. Bright pink. 
1 Enchantress. Salmon pink. 
See full description of each variety given on this page. 
Mrs. Jenkins (Independence). Immense, compact 
heads of pure white flowers; midseason; tall. 
R. P. Struthers. Bright rosy-carmine with claret eye; 
midseason; tall. 
Rheinlander. Beautiful apricot pink; immense trusses 
of large flowers; early; medium. 
Richard Wallace. Pure white with violet-red eye; 
midseason; tall. 
Thor. Deep apricot-pink, suffused and overlaid with a 
scarlet glow; white halo surrounds the red eye; dwarf; 
early. 
Widar. Light, reddish violet; large white center. 
Price. Except where noted, 20c. ea.; $1.80 per doz. 
Dwarf Phlox, Mountain Pinks 
PHLOX subulata alba. White Moss. (*) 4-6 in. 
Myriads of pure white flowers 1 inch in diameter com¬ 
pletely covering the moss-like, evergreen foliage. Good 
in rockeries, in cemeteries, on terraces, between stepping 
stones and for edging borders. May. 
P. lilacina. Lilac Moss. (*) 4-6 in. Flowers clear lilac. 
May. 
P. rosea. Rose Moss. (*) 4-6 in. Bright rose-pink. May. 
P. vivid. 3-6 in. Bright pink with fiery-red eye. Finest 
free flowering dwarf phlox 25c. ea.; 3 for 60c.; $2.00 
per doz. 
Prices. Any above Dwarf Phlox, except where noted, 
20c. ea.; 3 for 50c; $1.25 per doz.; $10.00 per 100. 
SCABIOSA caucasica. Blue Bonnet (Pincushion 
Flower). 1-1J ft Lovely heads of soft and charming 
shade of lavender. June-October. 25c. ea.; 3 for 60c.; 
$2.00 per doz, 
SEDUM—STONECROP 
Charming group of plants, mostly dwarf evergreen types, 
with pretty leaves in rosettes. Exceptionally desirable in 
the rock garden or in the crevices of old walls. 
SEDUM acre. Goldmoss. (*) 3-4 in. Attractive, 
minute, light-green leaves completely covered by masses 
of bright yellow flowers. Much used for covering graves. 
June-July. 
S. album. WhiteStonecrop. (*) 4-6 in. Creeping variety 
with thick, waxy, round, bronze foliage and white flowers. 
July-August. 
S. glaucum. Silver Jenny Stonecrop. (*) 1-2 in. Ever¬ 
green species with silvery-blue foliage and pink flowers. 
June. 
S. sarmentosum. Stringy Stonecrop. (*) 6 in. Strong 
spreading habit. Its bright yellow flowers make an 
attractive, soft carpet. Best sedum for filling seams in 
wall gardens. May-June. 
S. sieboldii. Siebold Stonecrop. (*) 6-9 in. Round, 
succulent, gray leaves, borne in threes, becoming pinkish 
in the autumn. Bright pink flowers. August-September. 
S. spectabile. Showy Stonecrop. (*) l|-2 ft. Pink or 
rosy-red flowers produced abundantly in flat clusters, 
3-4 inches across. Thick, juicy, gray-green leaves. 
August-October. 
S. stoloniferum. Running Stonecrop. (*) 5-6 in. Nu¬ 
merous purplish-pink flowers. Flat, succulent, ever¬ 
green leaves. July-August. 
Price. Any above Sedums, 20c. ea.; 3 for 60c.; $2.00 
per doz. 
Take your sun bath in the garden’s peaceful and cheerful surroundings. 
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