Lancaster, Pa 
HARDY PERENNIALS 
CEKASTIUBI tomentosum, 6 in. 
SNOW-IN-SUMMER 
(5-6-7 BGR) Myriads of small, white flowers 
cover a dense, silvery-foliage plant. Valuable 
for covering steep banks. 25c ea.; 3 for 60c. 
CERATOSTIGMA plumbaginoides, 6-8 in. 
LARPENTE PLUMBACJO (LEADWORT) 
(7-8-9-10 BEOR) Attractive, spreading plant 
with beautiful, deep violet-blue flowers borne 
in abundance. 35c ea.; 3 for 85c. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
(For named varieties of Hardy Chrysanthemums 
see page 7.) 
CHRYSANTHEMUM articuni, li^-2 ft. 
ARTIC DAISY 
(9-10-11 BCE) Multitudes of white flowers, 
slightly tinged rose or lilac. 2 inches wide. 
Plant is attractive clump of dark green foliage, 
20c ea.; 3 for 55c. 
C. coccineuni, IV 2-2 ft. 
PAINTED LADY (Pyrethrum) 
(6-7 BC) Bright colored flowers ranging from 
deep rich crimson to light pink, borne on long 
stems. “The Spring Chrysanthemum.” Mixed 
colors only. 30c ea.; 3 for 65c. 
C. maximum, li/^-2 ft. SHASTA DAISY 
6-7-8-9-10 BC) Long, snowy-white petals, yel¬ 
low center. 30c ea.; 3 for 65c. 
COREOPSIS grandiflora, 2 ft. BIG COREOPSIS 
(6-7-8-9 BC) Rich golden-yellow flowers. 25c 
ea.; 3 for 55c. 
CONVAIiIiARIA majalis, 6-9 in. 
LILY-OP-THE-VALLEY 
(3-4-5 CGRS) Pure white, bell-shaped flowers 
in gracefully arching racemes. Glossy green 
foliage. Clumps, 25c.; 3 for 60c. 
CYNOGEOSSUM nervosum, ft. 
GREAT HOUNDSTONGUE 
(5-6 BCE) Chinese Forget-Me-Not. Bears num¬ 
erous brilliant blue flowers like miniature An- 
chusa. 40c ea.; 3 for $1.00. 
DELPHINIUM 
EEEPHINIUM belladonna, 3 ft. 
BELLADONNA LARKSPUR 
(6-7-8-9 BC) Produces numerous spikes of large, 
single, sky-blue flowers. 25c ea.; 3 for 60c. 
E. bellamosa. 4 ft. 
BELLAMOSA LARKSPUR (Blue Grotto) 
(6-7-8-9 BC) Many heavy spikes of dark in¬ 
digo-blue flowers. Continuous bloomer. Re¬ 
sistant to mildew. Better than ordinary Bella¬ 
mosa. 25c ea.; 3 for 60c.' 
B. Wrexham Hybrids, 5-6 ft. 
HOLLYHOCK LARKSPUR 
(6-7-8-9 BC) Enormous individual flowers, IV 2 - 
2 in. across, in all shades of blue blended with 
mauve and violet. A tall spire-like plant which 
is a solid mass of bloom. 40c ea.; 3 for $1.00. 
DIANTHUS 
BZANTHUS alpinus alwoodii, 8-12 in. 
CLOVE PINK 
(7-8 BER) Large flowers of various 'shades of 
rose and pink; glossy leaves. 25c ea.; 3 for 60c. 
D. barbatus, 2 ft. SWEET WILLIAM 
(5-6-7 BCER) No garden is complete without 
this cheerful, sweet-smelling and showy flower 
with colors ranging from purest white to black¬ 
est red. 25c ea.; 3 for 60c. 
D. Scarlet Beauty, 1-1% ft. 
(5-6 BCER) Rich deep scarlet: bright green 
foliage. Very fine. 25c ea.: 3 for 60c. 
B. plumarius, 1 ft. GRASS PINK 
(5-6 BCER) Ciove-scented flowers in great 
masses. Colors varied. 25c ea.; 3 for 60c. 
BXCENTRA spectabUls, l%-2 ft. 
BLEEDINGHEART 
(4-5-6 BRS) Pink, heart-shaped, pendant flow¬ 
ers along the stems. Strong plants, 50c ea.; 3 
for $1.35. 
ORNAMENTAL HARDY GRASSES. (EULALIA) 
BICTAMNUS albus, 2-3 ft. GASPLANT 
(6-7 BC) Dense clumps of dark green, glossy 
foliage. White flowers on spikes. Gives off a 
gas that may be ignited. 40c ea.; 3 for $1.00. 
B. ruber, 2-3 ft. PURPLE GASPLANT 
(6-7 BC) Reddish-purple variety of above. 40c 
ea.: 3 for $1.00. 
FOXGLOVES 
BIGITAEIS alba, 2-3 ft. WHITE FOXGLOVE 
(6-7 BCS) Thimble-like, white flowers hanging 
closely on erect, long flowering spikes. 25c ea.; 
3 for 60c. 
B. purpurea, 2-3 ft. PURPLE FOXGLOVE 
(7-8 BCS) Purple form of the preceding. 25c 
ea.; 3 for 60c. 
B. rosea, 2-3 ft. PINK FOXGLOVE 
(6-7 BCS) Rose-pink form of the dignified Fox¬ 
glove. 25c ea.; 3 for 60c. 
BORONICUM excelsum, 2 ft. 
SHOWY LEOPARDBANE 
(4 BCMR) Large, bright yellow, daisy-like 
flowers. 35c ea.; 3 for 90c. 
EESHOETZIA farquhari, 2 ft, ELSHOLTZIA 
(8-10 BC) Large spikes of bright pink, fragrant 
flowers on graceful, arching branches. Out¬ 
standing for landscape planting and for cutting. 
30c ea.: 3 for 75c. 
EULALIA—HARDY GRASSES 
Eulalias are remarkably hardy, and universal 
favorites for bedding. Interspersed in the shrub- 
berry or perennial border, very effective results 
can be secured. 
EUIjAIiIA Japonica, 6-8 ft. 
Rich, green foliage which waves with the 
slightest breeze. 
E. Japonica gracilllma univittata, 5-7 ft. 
Narrow-leaved variety of above, very graceful 
and pleasing. 
E. Japonica variegata, 4-5 ft. 
Striped with white variegation, forming an 
attractive plant when grouped with the green. 
E. Japonica zebrina, 5-7 ft. 
Barred with bronze-yellow, and very popular, 
due to the bizarre effect. 
Price. Clumps, 25c ea.; 3 for 60c. 
EUPATORIUM coelestinum, l%-2 ft. 
MIST FLOWER 
(8-9-10 BCS) Large flat heads of small, Huffy, 
azure-blue flowers. Sometimes called Hai'dy 
Ageratum. 25c ea.; 3 for 60c. 
EUPHORBIA corollata, 2-3 ft. 
FLOWERING SPURGE 
(7-8-9-10 BC) White flowers with small green 
eye, in umbels. 35c a.: 3 for 85c. 
E. polychroma. 1-2 ft. CUSHION SPURGE 
(4-5 BR) Masses of chrome-yellow flower-llke 
bracts. Resembles a Polnsettia. only yellow. 
35c ea.: 3 for 85c. 
PUNKIA. See Hosta. 
Barr’s Hardy Perennials Are Fully-Developed Plants—Not Mere Cheap Seedlings 
39 
