B. P. BARR NURSERIES 
LANCASTER, FA 
Sorbaria sorbifolia Ural False-Spirea. (S) 
White flowers in ample, terminal panicles; May-June. 
2-3 ft.$ .50 
Spiraea argnta Garland Spirea. (S) 
Earliest to bloom; profusion of white flowers on slen¬ 
der, drooping branches; feathery foliage. 
IV 2-2 ft.$ .30 2-3 ft.$ .50 
—billardi Billiard Spirea. *(S) 
Bright rose flowers in dense plumy spikes, July- 
August. 
2-3 ft.$ .30 3-4 ft.$ .40 
—bumalda anthony waterer Anthony Waterer Spirea. (D) 
Rosy-crimson flowers in flat-topped terminal clusters, 
June to frost. Good plant for flowering hedge. Very 
dwarf. 
15-18 in.$ .40 iy 2 -2 ft.$ .50 
—froebeli Froebel Spirea. (D) 
Like preceding except earlier and taller. 
2-3 ft.$ .50 
—prunifolia fi pi. Bridal Wreath. (M) 
White, fully double, small button-like flowers, massed 
on slender, upright branches April-May. 
2-3 ft.$ .50 3-4 ft.$ .70 
—thunbergi Thunberg Spirea. (D) 
Profusion of small, white flowers on arching branches; 
similar to S. arguta, but laiter. Very dwarf. 
l%-2 ft.$ .35 2-3 ft.$ .50 
—trichocarpa Korean Spirea. *(M) 
Graceful arching form like Van Houtte Spirea, but 
the profusely borne flowers, distinctly “eyed” or 
marked at the center, are larger and two weeks later. 
2-3 ft.$ .40 3-4 ft.$ .60 
—van houttei Van Houtte Spirea. *(M) 
Gracefully, arching branches wreathed in May-June 
with a profusion of pure white flowers; a fountain of 
bloom. Most extensively planted. 
2-3 ft.$ .25 3-4 ft.$ .40 
