Lancaster, Pa. 

PRUNUS AMYGDALIS 
FLOWERING ALMOND 
SPIREAS 
S. bumalda anthony waterer, 2-3 ft. 
Anthony Waterer Spirea 
Rosy-crimson flowers in flat-topped, terminal clus- 
ters, June to frost. Good plant for flowering 
hedge. Very dwarf. 
15-1 ominweaen see cee arene eee ee Ss $1.00 
S. froebeli, 3-4 ft. Froebel Spirea 
Like Anthony Waterer except earlier and taller. 
Excellent foreground shrub for Summer flowering 
effects on the home grounds. 
12D" fi. 
S. prunifolia, fl. pl., 6-8 ft. Bridal Wreath 
White, fully double, small button-like flowers, on 
slender, upright branches, April-May. 
bs ee Reg eee ESR, a a aE OT a $1.25 
S. trichocarpa, 5-6 ft. Korean Spirea* 
Graceful arching form like Van Houtte Spirea, 
but the profusely borne flowers are larger and two 
weeks later. 
SAV seers $1.00 (ag 1 2d $1.50 
S. van houttei, 6-8 ft. Van Houtte Spirea* 
Graceful, arching branches wreathed in May-June 
with a profusion of pure white flowers. 
10-245 it ace $ .75 VA ek Ye ye ee Aine $1.00 
5 oh Fhe ia ara = a $1.25 
STEPHANANDRA flexuosa, 5-6 ft. 
Cutleaf Stephanandra* 
Graceful, spreading shrub; small, white flowers 
in clusters, June-July; dainty leaves, brilliant red 
in Autumn. 
Dd at thereon oe nnd ee Se eee ees 2 ee $1.00 

S. persica, 5-8 ft. 
HARDY ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS 

=| SYMPHORICARPOS chenaulti, 5-6 ft. 
Chenault Coralberry* 
Bunches of coral-red fruits remaining until mid- 
winter. An improved type of Coralberry. 
Cece (tye eee $ .60 Sheltie ee $ .75 
S. racemosus, 5-6 ft. Snowberry* 
Showy, waxy, white berries weigh down the wil- 
lowy branches in Autumn. 
Da tees eee ae ee ee ee eee $ .60 
S. vulgaris, 4-5 ft. Coralberry* 
Purplish-red berries in clusters lining long slender 
branches Autumn and Winter. Good on steep 
banks. (“Indian Currant”). 
2-oue tte 
LILACS—Always Cherished, 
Fragrant Shrubs 
SYRINGA chinensis (rothomagensis), 8-9 ft. 
Chinese Lilac 
Fragrant, reddish-purple flowers in large, open 
heads in May. Superior to the Common Lilac in 
gracefulness of branches, in the color, texture and 
density of its foliage, and just as free flowering. 
2-3 eit meme e ee oe $1.25 SAR tae oe eee $2.00 
Persian Lilac 
Slender, arching branches, bearing fragrant pale- 
lilac flowers in loose, broad panicles, appearing 
after the Common Lilac. 
DOLE i ate eee he $1.50 
S. vulgaris, 10-12 ft. 
Fragrant, purplish flowers in May in large, double 
clusters. 
Se a ik St ae $2.25 CIE (en foe pene ape $3.00 
FRENCH LILACS 
The French Lilacs are recognized as the finest of 
the Lilac family. Perfection in size of bloom, color 
and form. Dug B-B at prices quoted. 
O-be tis eae $2.25 
Common Lilac 
Alphonse Lavallee, double, violet-blue. 
Ana tite pee Babee se $3.00 5-65 figs oes $4.00 
Charles Joly, semi-double, red mauve. 
D3 © fp ee te ee $1.75 
Marie Legrage, single, white. Very choice variety. 
fo igs See te $3.00 Diha tie oe ones $4.00 
Mme. Lemoine, double white. 
A aml Ay ae Peg ee GaN BNE EE SEM sch Aas RPM a keane Sl $1.75 
William Robinson, double, pinkish violet. 
GW he ihe ee ee $2.25 Ay TES. Speen $3.00 
VIBURNUM ecarlesi, 3-4 ft. 
Fragrant Viburnum 
Lovely pink, fragrant flowers in dense clusters 2-3 
in. in diameter, early April; blue-black berries. 
LSD GAY aS Oe Gee VS eset cents, aed ae eee ae $4.00 
222A tig Bk Daan ee ee Se aes ee eee 5.00 
V. dilatatum, 8-10 ft. Linden Viburnum 
Attractive, spreading shrub, creamy-white flowers; 
abundant, small red fruits in September, long per- 
sisting. 
Sale f tee eee eee $1.25 de> ae = $2.50 

Barr’s “Will Grow” Shrubs Have the Dense Root Systems Necessary for Successful Growth 
29 
