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1944 — ete pr cnr SE 
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: BEAUTIFUL On) 
NATIDE PLANTS. 
FROM THE 
HIGH PLAINS, BADLANDS 
AND BLACK HILLS 
In keeping with the war effort to conserve paper 
we are having our 1943 hardy plant catalog serve 
~ also for 1944, with only this supplement listing some 
additional worthy items. 
A new copy of the 1943-44 catalog will be mailed 
on request. 
CLAUDE A. BARR 
PRAIRIE GEM RANCH. 
Smithwick, South Dakota 
% Additions for 1944 
Achillaea lanulosa <A pleasant little non-ramping 
Yarrow with heads of unusual whiteness. Suggest- 
ing A. millefolia, it flowers at but 6 to 9” and 
travels only an inch or two a year. 35c each. 
Astragalus (Geoprumnon) crassicarpus Buffalo 
Pea, Ground Plum. Procumbent stems, deep green 
- pinnate leaves, May-time bloom of purple, pink and 
buff blended. From June on are displayed spread-out 
clusters of red cheeked fruits like small plums. 
40c; 3, $1.10. 
Oxytropis sericea May Loco. Earlier than O. lam- 
berti, wider silvery leaflets, larger florets. 10’. Se- 
lected tones, pastel pink and rose. 50c. 
Solidago glaberrima Dwarf selection, Smooth 
Goldenrod, 10 to 12” high, with very handsome 
broad, nodding tipped panicles. August. Moderately 
encroaching. 35c; 3, 60c. 
Solidago wardi Ward Goldenrod. Upright rods of 
golden beauty, to 30”, lovely with September As- 
ters. Strictly non-spreading. 35c; 3, 60c. 
Viola pedatifida Showy blossoms of sky blue car- 
ried above much divided leaves. Stemless. Any soil, 
shade or sun. 35c; 3, 80c. 
‘Yucea glauca Most northerly ranging Yucca, with 
white edged, bayonet-like, evergreen leaves, to 20 
or 24”, flowering spike or panicle 36 to 40”. Pen- 
dant creamy bells, June. 40c; 3, $1.00. 
