10 
BARNES BROS. NURSERY COMPANY 
Flowering Shrubs—Continued 
LILAC 
Syringa persica (Persian Lilac) 10 ft. Fragrant, violet flowers in May 
and June, often with recurring bloom in the Fall. Flowers freely when 
young. Broad, billowy, graceful. 2-3 ft., $1.00 each. 
S. vulgaris (Purple Lilac). The old-fashioned, fragrant, single purple 
Lilac. 2-3 ft., $1.00 each. 
HYBRID LILACS 
Charles Joly. Double; dark red-purple. Fragrant. 
Ellen Willmott. Double. Beautiful white pyramids 
of flowers. Late. 
Lucie Baltet. Single. Pale flesh-pink. 
18-24 inches, $1.50 each; 2-3 feet high, $2.00 each 
TAMARIX 
Tamarix africana. Upright and tall, with small, pink flowers in early 
Summer. Feathery foliage. Thrives in seaside soils. 2—3 ft., 75c. each. 
T. odessana. 6-8 ft. Gray-green foliage and pink flowers in late Sum- 
mer. Excellent for shore plantings. 2-3 ft., 75c. each. 
VIBURNUM 
Viburnum burkwoodi (Burkwood Viburnum). 6 feet. 
Wonderfully fragrant, pinkish white flowers in Spring. 
More vigorous in growth habit than V. carlest which 
it greatly resembles. 18-24 in., $3.50 each. 
V. carlesi (Koreanspice Viburnum). 5 feet. Clusters of 
clove-scented flowers; pink paling to white. April— 
May. Makes a broad round bush. Its spicy sweet- 
ness is delightful in any garden. 18-24 in. $3.50 each. 
Viburnum dilatatum (Linden Viburnum). 9 ft. A splendid, big, com- 
pact shrub with large white flower clusters in early June, good foliage 
and fine russet-red color in Autumn. 2 ft., $1.00 each. 
V. tomentosum plicatum (Japanese Snowball). 10 ft. Large, round 
clusters of white flowers in May. Heavy, dark, lustrous foliage. An 
old favorite for a lawn specimen. 2-3 ft., $1.00 each. 
WEIGELA 
Weigela hendersoni. 8 ft. Rose-pink flowers. Vigorous and splen- 
did. May. 2-3 ft., 75c. each. 
W. vaniceki. 6ft. Deep, rosy red flowers in May and June, and again in 
the late Summer and Fall. Hardy, upright grower. Splendid foliage. 
2-3 ft., $1.00 each. 
Shrubs Suitable for Hedging 
These splendid shrubs, planted 12-15 inches apart will make a 
grand hedge. Hardy, dependable, easily cared for; the ultimate in 
utility and beauty are combined. 
LONICERA tatarica (Tatarian Honeysuckle). Bushy and tall. Pink 
flowers in June. Currant-like red fruits in July. 
VANHOUTTE SPIREA (Spiraea vanhoutte). 6 ft. Its gracefully 
arched branches are white with flowers in late May or early June. 
SNOWBERRY (Symphoricarpos racemosus). 5 ft. Makes a light, airy 
hedge with white berries in Fall. Doesn’t mind shady places. 
Special Grade for Hedging: 2 year, 12-18 inch plants, 
$3.00 for 10, $10.00 for 50 
Connecticut Customers Please Add 2% Sales Tax 
Fruit Trees 
Barnes Selected Apple Trees 
Baldwin. Favorite Winter Apple for all uses. Large, bright red; crisp 
and juicy. 
Cortland. Large, dark red, white-fleshed McIntosh type. A popular 
kind for home and orchard planting. Ripens in October. 
Delicious. Large, solid dark red. High quality. Splendid keeper. 
Fine Winter eating Apple. 
Early McIntosh. August ripening. MclIntosh-like in texture, flavor 
and appearance. 
Galbraith Baldwin. A new, all red type of the favorite hard, tasty 
Winter Apple. 
Gravenstein Red. Large, crisp, slightly tart. Excellent cooking Apple. 
September. 
Lodi. Similar to Yellow Transparent in color, quality and flavor. This 
new variety is larger, firmer and ripens a few days later. 
Macoun. A late McIntosh. Dark red, white flesh with a superb flavor. 
Popular Winter Apple. 
McIntosh Red. Dark red, white, juicy flesh. A favorite in northeastern 
orchards. September. 
Red Northern Spy. Bright red. High quality, and flavor, late keeping. 
Winter. 
Rhode Island Greening. Large yellow-green, highly flavored, keeps 
late. An unexcelled Winter cooking Apple. 
Roxbury Russet. Yellow-green overspread with russet. An old favor- 
ite which keeps well. 
Yellow Delicious. A yellow Apple of excellent flavor and quality. 
Medium sized. October. (Only 11/16 in. size) 
Hyslop Crab. Bright red. October. 
1-9 10-49 50-99 100 or 
2-YR. APPLE TREES Height Each Each Each more each 
11/16 in. and up......... 5-7 ft. $1.75 $1.45 $1.10 $0.95 
9/16 in. to 11/16 in....... 4-6 ft. 1.35 1.10 .90 80 
SEMI-DWARF APPLE TREES 
On dwarfing rootstocks to produce trees about one-half normal size. 
Baldwin Red Mcintosh 
Delicious 
2=VOarenss eee ee $3.00 each 
STATEMENT OF INSPECTION FOR TRUENESS-TO-NAME 
Amherst, Mass. 
July 19, 1950 
To Whom It May Concern: 
All of the apple varieties propagated and now growing in the nurseries 
of Barnes Brothers Nursery Company, Yalesville, Connecticut, have been 
examined by the Massachusetts Trueness-to-name Inspection Service. 
To the best of our knowledge, these trees are true to name as they now 
stand in the nursery row. 
A. P. FRENCH 
Peach Trees 
Ripening periods stated are for average conditions in Connecticut. 
9/16 in. caliper, 4-5 ft. high, $1.25 each, $10.00 per 10, $90.00 per 100 
Belle of Georgia. An old, reliable, white-fleshed Peach. Red cheeks. 
Ripens in late August. 4 
Elberta. The standard commercial Peach. Large, yellow with red 
cheek. Freestone. Ripens in early September. 
Golden Jubilee. Large, yellow red blushed. Fine flavor. Freestone. 
Mid-August. Popular for homes and orchards. 
Halehaven. Large, round, yellow Peach of excellent quality. High 
color. Freestone. Ripens after Golden Jubilee and before Elberta. 
Heavy bearer. Recommended for freezing. 
J. H. Hale. Very large, yellow, red cheek. Freestone. Ripens early 
September; fine quality and flavor. 
Lizzie. Late September ripening. Nice red cheeks, yellow flesh, little 
fuzz. Freestone. 
Red Haven. An excellent early yellow Peach. Skin smooth and a 
bright red. Freestone. Flesh firm, sweet, and delicious. Trees, hardy, 
vigorous and productive. 
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