B F. BARR NURSERIES 
LANCASTER, FA. 
IIiRX verticillata—WINTBRBERRY. (L) Bright red 
fruits conspicuous until mid-winter. Plant in groups 
for berries. 
1 ^/*> -2ft $ 5 0 
JASMINIUM nudi'fiorum—WINTER JASMINE. (S) 
Golden yellow flowers before the leaves. Very first 
Shrub to bloom in the spring. 
l%-2 ft.$ .60 
KERRIA japonica fl. pi. (Corchorus)—KERRIA. *(S) 
June to September profusion of rich-yellow flowers witn 
numerous stamens, green branches make Winter show. 
9_3 ££ | 90 
KOLKWITZIA aniabil'is—BEAUTY BUSH.’’ (S)' Fountain¬ 
like mass of pink bloom in May. Thrives best in full 
sunlight. • 
2- 3 ft.$ .50 3-4 ft.$ .65 
LONICERA beila albida—WHITE BELLE HONEY¬ 
SUCKLE. (M) White flowers in May followed by red 
fruits. 
3-4 ft $60 
L. fragrantissima—WINTER HONEYSUCKLE. (M) Small 
creamy-white, very fragrant flowers in March; red fruits. 
3-4 ft.$ .50 
It. maacki podocarpa—LATE AMUR HONEYSUCKLE. (M) 
Of vigorous habit. Brilliant red fruits in late Fall and 
Winter. 
3-4 ft.$ .60 
It. morrowi—MORROW HONEYSUCKLE. (M) White 
flowers May and June; translucent, blood-red berries, 
July-August. 
3- 4 ft.$ .50 4-5 ft.$ .65 
L. tatarica rubra—RED TATARIAN HONEYSUCKLE. 
(M) Bright red flowers. May-June; attractive, red 
fruit. 
3-4 ft.$ .60 
MYRICA carolinensis (cerifera)—BAYBERRY. (D) Gray 
berries attractive amidst dark green, glossy leaves. 
2-2% ft.$ 1.00 
FHILADELPHUS coronarius—SWEET MOCK ORANGE. 
*(M) Pure white, delightfully fragrant flowers in abund¬ 
ance. May-June. 
4- 5 ft.$ .55 5-6 ft.$ .75 
P. grandiflorus—BIG SCENTLESS MOCK ORANGE. *(M) 
Flowers four-cornered, two inches across, June; scent¬ 
less. Most vigorous of the species. 
4-5 ft.$ .60 5-6 ft.$ .75 
F. lemoinei—LEMOINE MOCK ORANGE. *(S) Flowers 
smaller, fragrant in great profusion. Dwarf, graceful 
habit. Beautifully symmetrical plant. 
2-3 ft.$ .50 3-4 ft.$ .60 
P virginalis—VIRGINAL MOCK ORANGE. (M) Large, 
sweet, double, pure white flowers in May and June and 
intervals throughout summer. Very striking. 
2- 3 ft.$ .45 4-5 ft.$ .75 
3- 4 ft.55 5-6 ft.85 
FRXJNUS (amygdalis) glandulosa alba fl. pi.—DOUBLE 
WHITE FLOWERING ALMOND. (M) White, fully 
double flowers crowded on the bare branches in early 
spring. 
2-3 ft.$ .85 
P. gland, rosea, fl. pi.—DOUBLE PINK FLOWERING 
ALMOND. (M) Pink form of preceding. 
2-3 ft.$ .85 
RHODOTYPOS kerrioides—JETBEAD. *(S) White flow¬ 
ers in May followed by conspicuous, black bead-like 
fruits. 
2- 3 ft.$ .45 
RHUS cotinus—SMOKE TREE (Purple Fringe). (L) 
Enveloped by large, plumy masses of green or purple 
flower stems in mid-summer, giving a smoky appearance. 
3_4 ft . 20 
ROBINIA hispida—ROSE ACACIA. (S) Drooping clusters 
of rose-pink, pea-shaped flowers, May and June. 
3- 4 ft.$ .75 
B & B FOR LATE PLANTING- 
After Shrubs have started growth in the Spring 
(about May 15th), planting can still be continued 
if plants are dug with ball of earth and burlapped. 
For this extra service there is an additional charge 
of 20c. per plant, unless quoted B. & B. 
34 
