BARR & SONS, 11, 12 & 13 King Street, Covent Garden, London. 23 
Dahlias — continued . 
Double Decorative, large-flowered . 
12 in 12 
Choice 
named varieties 10/6 
M 99 . 
6 in 6 
99 
99 
99 
5/6 
,, ,, extra fine new varieties 
6 in 6 
99 
99 
99 
9/- 
Double Show Dahlias . 
12 in 12 
99 
99 
99 
9 1- 
99 9 9 . 
6 in 6 
99 
99 
99 
51- 
Double Pompon Dahlias. 
12 in 12 
• 9 
99 
99 
9/- 
99 99 99 . 
6 in 6 
99 
99 
99 
51- 
Improved Single Dahlias. 
12 in 12 
99 
99 
99 
9 h 
99 99 99 . 
6 in 6 
99 
)9 
99 
5/- 
Mignon Single Dahlias . 
12 in 12 
9 9 
99 
99 
8/- 
99 99 99 . 
6 in 6 
99 
9t 
99 
4/6 
Collarette Dahlias . 
12 in 12 
99 
99 
99 
9/- 
99 99 . 
6 in 6 
99 
99 
99 
51- 
xDICENTRA (syn. Dielytra). 
spectabilis, The Lyre Flower, a very graceful pot plant for greenhouse and room 
decoration, also for early Summer flowering in shrubberies or shady borders. It produces 
elegant arching stems loaded with heart-shaped bright rose flowers, with graceful delicate 
green foliage, ht. 1£ to 2 ft. Award of Garden Merit R.H.S.per doz. 16/- 
eximia, bright rose, a dwarfer variety of the Lyre Flower, May-July blooming, 
ht. 16 in.per doz. 10/6 
Di ELYTRA. <See Dicentra (above). 
OODECATHEON (American Cowslip, or Shooting Star), these plants prefer a light soil 
with a little peat and leaf soil and require a cool situation. See also Novelty List, 'page 7. 
Belle Mauve, producing umbels of pretty rose-pink flowers, eye white rayed gold 
and scarlet, ht. 14 in.per doz. 12/6 
Meadia, charming Cyclamen-like flowers, pale pink to rosy lilac, ht. 12 in..per doz. 10/6 
Rossini, beautiful soft lilac flowers, very free-blooming, ht. 18 in.per doz. 12/6 
DOG’S TOOTH VIOLETS. See Erythronium, page 24. 
ERANTHIS hyemal is and cilicica. See Winter Aconite, page 80. 
,, Tubergeni. See Novelty List, page 7. 
EREMURUS (Fox-tail Lily),anoble family of hardy plants which we can strongly recom¬ 
mend for grouping in large flower and shrubbery borders, where their stately flower spikes 
are seen to advantage. They like a situation sheltered from high winds, and a good loamy 
soil. Plant from September to December and protect the crowns in Winter with a little 
light material, such as dry heather. 
Bungei, producing spikes of bright golden-yellow 
flowers with orange-coloured anthers in July, 
covering one-third of the stems ; a handsome 
border plant, ht. 5 to 6 ft.per doz. 18/6 
,, extra strong roots, per doz. 27/6 
himalaicus, a lovely Himalayan species, produc¬ 
ing from May to June stately spikes clothed 
with large showy white flowers having orange- 
coloured anthers, h-t. 6 to 8 ft. .. .per doz. 36/— 
himrob, a grand hybrid of himalaicus x robustus, 
flowering in June, producing immense long flower 
spikes, densely clothed with large flowers of a 
beautiful blush shade, ht. 8 ft.per doz. 36/— 
robustus Elwesianus, a grand variety, bear¬ 
ing in June noble and stately spikes, crowded with 
beautiful large flowers of a delicate light pink, 
ht. 10 ft. First-Class Certificate R.H.S. 
per doz. 36/— 
Shelf ord, very long handsome spikes of bloom 
of a beautiful art shade of coppery yellow, very 
attractive, July-flowering, ht. 6 ft., .per doz. 36/— 
Shelford Hybrids mixed, a fine range of 
beautiful colours, July-flowering, ht. 6-7 ft. 
per doz. 30/— 
Mixed Hybrids, containing many charming colours, all beautiful.per doz. 27/6 
each 
1/6 
1 /- 
1/3 
II- 
1/3 
1/9 
2/6 
3/6 
3/6 
3/6 
3/6 
2/9 
2/6 
