HARDY ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS 

KERRIA japonica (Corchorus), 4-5 ft. 
Kerria* 
June to September profusion of rich-yellow flow- 
ers with numerous stamens. Green branches make 
Winter show. 
18-24 in. 
A REAL BEAUTY BUSH 
KOLKWITZIA amabilis, 5-7 ft. Beauty Bush 
Fountain-like mass of pink bloom in May. Thrives 
best in full sunlight. 
oat Age ree wee $ 1.00 ABT ity ewes! $ 2.00 
HONEYSUCKLE BUSHES 
LONICERA fragrantissima, 6-8 ft. 
Winter Honeysuckle* 
Small creamy-white, very fragrant flowers in 
March; red fruits. Semi-evergreen. 
15-18.in, ) ee $ 0.75 DS Oe eae $ 1.00 
L. morrowi, 6-8 ft. Morrow Honeysuckle* 
White flowers May and June; translucent, blood- 
red berries, July-August. 
15-13 Sin eee $ 0.75 AS NE i ei te Pl $ 1.00 
L. tatarica rosea, 8-10 ft. 
Pink Tatarian Honeysuckle* 
Pink flowers, May-June; attractive red fruit. 
pat Ty sae $ 0.75 DS e {tae $ 1.00 
MYRICA carolinensis (cerifera), 3-4 ft. 
Northern Bayberry 
Winter-decorative, wax-coated, gray berries at- 
tractive amidst dark green, glossy, fragrant 
leaves, which turn purplish-bronze. 
6-1 Sain aB ows Dae eee ee ee ee $ 1.25 
MOCK ORANGES 
PHILADELPHIS lemoinei, 6-8 ft. 
Lemoine Mock Orange* 
Flowers smaller, fragrant, in great profusion. 
Dwarf, graceful habit. Beautifully symmetrical 
plant. 
DAs rit, Bat Ware oo ee ee ee One ee Roe Br eO 
BEST OF THE MOCK ORANGES 
P. virginalis, 6-8 ft. Virginal Mock Orange 
Large, sweet, double, pure white flowers in May 
and June and intervals throughout Summer. Very 
striking and best of the Mock Oranges. 
DB hey me” <0 days, Cale5 SD ametis 
PRUNUS (amygdalis) glandulosa alba, fl. pl., 
5-7 ft. Double White Flowering Almond 
White, fully double flowers crowd the bare branch- 
es in early Spring; very picturesque. 
We Zeit ee ee eee ee $1.25 
P. rosea, fl. pl., 5-7 ft. 
Double Pink Flowering Almond 
Very attractive pink form of preceding. 
1? ft toe ee ee ee ee ee $1.25 
28 

B. F. Barr & Son 


PHILADELPHIS VIRGINALES 
VIRGINAL MOCK ORANGE 
RHODOTYPOS kerrioides, 4-5 ft. Jetbead* 
White flowers in May followed by conspicuous, 
black bead-like fruits. Will grow satisfactorily in 
shade or sunny situations, or in poor soil. 
YASUE H ions Nore Se ee $1.00 OAC eee $1.25 
ROSA hugonis, 5-6 ft. 
Hugonis Rose (Golden Rose of China) 
Long garlands of dainty, yellow flowers in May, 
followed by translucent red fruits. 
LS-24in. vo cane. $ 1.25 7 Bh Pe eRe $ 1.50 
R. rugosa, 4-5 ft. Japanese Rose 
Large, red flowers, followed by handsome, scar- 
let-crimson fruits. 
225 tie oe ee ee See ee ee eee $1.25 
SPIREA arguta, 4-5 ft. 
Profusion of white flowers on slender, drooping 
branches; feathery foliage. 
Lb ey Ae te ee acre $1.00 
Garland Spirea 
B4e fie See $1.25 
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 ser- 
vice there is an additional charge of 25 to 
50 cents per plant, unless quoted B. & B. 
