BARR NURSERIES 
LANCASTER, PA. 
CORNITS alba (sibirica)—TARTARIAN DOGWOOD. (L.) 
Brilliant red twigs; creamy flowers May or June; fruit 
blue. 
2- 3 ft.$ .50 
C. alternifolia—PAGODA DOGWOOD. *(L) Brandies are 
in flat spreading tiers. Pale yellow flowers in flat 
umbels, May; berries bluish-black. 
3- 4 ft.$ .75 
C. stolonifera lutea—GOLDENTWIG DOGWOOD. *(M) 
Bright yellow bark; flowers creamy. 
2-3 ft.$ .50 3-4 ft.$ .65 
COTONEASTER divaricata—SPREADING COTONEAS- 
TER. *(S) Arching branches loaded with bright red 
fruit; leaves brilliant in autumn. 
3-4 ft., B. & B.$ 1.50 
C. francheti—FRANCHET COTONEASTER. *(S) Semi¬ 
evergreen, with gracefully arching branches; fruit 
orange-red persisting greater part of Winter. 
2-3 ft. B. & B. . . .$ 1.50 3-4 ft. B. & B.$ 2.00 
CYDONIA japonica—FEOWERING QUINCE. (S) Masses 
of scarlet flowers hug leafless branches in April. 
2-3 ft.$ .50 
DEUTZIA gracilis—SPENDER DEUTZIA. *(D) White 
flowers in graceful, upright clusters in May. 
15-18 in .$ .35 
D. gracilis rosea—PINK SLENDER DEUTZIA. *(D) Pink 
form of preceding. 
l%-2 ft.$ .50 2-3 ft.$ .65 
I>. lemoinei—LEMOINE DEUTZIA. *(M) Large dazzling 
white flowers in great abundance; June. 
l%-2 ft.$ .45 
D. scabra candidissima—SNOWFLAKE DEUTZIA. *(M) 
Erect clusters of purest white, double flowers, 'borne in 
profusion in June. 
2- 3 ft.$ .40 3-4 ft.$ .50 
4-5 ft.$ .65 
B. scabra crenata—DOUBLE PINK DEUTZIA. (M) 
Double, light pink flowers, June. 
3- 4 ft.$ .50 4-5 ft.$ .60 
ELAEAGNUS longpipes—CHERRY ELEAGNUS.(M) Loves 
hot, sunny place. Fragrant, yellow flowers; decorative 
orange-red fruits. 
l%-2 ft.$ .50 5-6 ft.$ 1.50 
EUONYMUS alatus—WINGED EUONYMUS. *(M) In the 
Fall its foliage is a brilliant rose. Corky-winged 
branches; small, purple fruits. 
2- 3 ft.$ 
3- 4 ft. 
4- 5 ft. B. & B. 
5- 6 ft. (wide specimens) B. & B. ... 
E. americanus—BROOK EUONYMUS. *(L) 
in Fall for pink capsules which split 
orange berries. 
EXOCHORDA grandifiora—PEARLBUSH. (L) ’ Pearl-like, 
dazzling white, globular flowers in six to ten flowered 
racemes, April-May. 
2-3 ft.$ .45 3-4 ft.$ .60 
PORSYTHIA intermedia spectabilis—SHOWY BORDER 
FORSYTHIA. *(M) Showiest of Golden Bells ; opens late 
enough to escape injury by frost. Most profuse bloom¬ 
ing, large flowers. 
2- 3 ft.$ .40 3-4 ft.$ .50 
F. suspensa—WEEPING FORSYTHIA. *(M) Long droop¬ 
ing branches; bright yellow flowers, very early. 
3- 4 ft. . ... ...... . .$ .50 4-5 ft., bushy plants $ .60 
F. fortunei—FORTUNE FORSYTHIA. *'(M) Upright 
branches, covered with rich yellow flowers 
2- 3 ft.$ .40 3-4 ft.$ 50 
F. viridissima—GREENSTEM FORSYTHIA *(M) Last 
to flower. Stems upright, green barked. 
_ 2-3 ft.$ .40 3-4 ft. $ 50 
HAMAMELIS virginiana—WITCH-HAZEL. *(L) Yellow 
flowers as late as October and November. Excellent 
as a background shrub. 
3- 4 ft.$ .80 4-5 ft $ j 00 
syriacuss—ISHRUB ALTHEA or" ROSE OF 
SHARON. (L) Hollyhock-like flowers in August-Sep- 
tember. Red, blue, white or pink. State color desired. 
2-3 ft.$ .50 ,?-4 ft. 
4-5 ft. <j> 
.55 
.65 
1.50 
2.50 
Conspicuous 
opien, revealing 
$ .60 
.75 
32 
