N. A. HALLAUER—Webster, N. Y. 
19 
(‘Primula (Hardy Primrose)—Splendid plants for the rockery. Most 
of them prefering rich moist soil and a little shade. 
(‘Auricula Alpina—A gem for the rock garden. Forms rosettes 
of attractive smooth light green foliage, heads of very fragrant 
flowers of various colors with yellow centers. April and May. 
6 in. 35 cents each. 
(‘Corthusoides—A Siberian species having attractive rosettes of 
crinkled leaves. Flowers deep rose nearly all summer. Well 
drained soil. 10 in. 35 cents each. 
(‘Denticulata Rosea—A rose colored form in round heads in 
April. 35 cents each. 
*Juliae—A dwarf variety, best in moist soil and sun. Glossy 
leaves. Vinous purple flowers on 2 in. stems. April and May. 
35 cents each. 
(‘Veris (Polyanthus)—Hardy and of easy culture. A wide range 
of colors in early spring. 6 in. 
(‘Vulgaris (The English Primrose or Cowslip)—Pale yellow. 6 
in. 35 cents each. 
(‘Pulmonaria Augustifolia Azurea (Lungwort)—Lovely blue flowers 
very early in spring. Flowers resemble mertensia, but is not 
quite so tall and foliage is rough and persistent, deep green. 
A very rare and unusual plant. 35 cents each. 
(‘Saccharata Maculata—Similar to the above but leaves are 
spotted white. A choice plant. Rare. 35 cents each. 
Pyrethrum Roseum (Painted Daisy) (Persian Daisy)—Of easy 
culture in any soil, flowering profusely in early summer and less 
freely in late summer and fall. Finely divided attractive foliage. 
Finest single and double mixed. 2 ft. (c). 
Also the following double named varieties. 35 cents each: 
Buckeye—The best double red variety. A very free bloomer. 
Miami Queen—Bright pink. 
Trojan—Bright pink, very early. 
(‘Pyrethrum Tchihatchewi—Dense deep green foliage flat on the 
ground, white daisies on 6 in. stems. May to August. One 
of the best ground covers for dry exposed places. 
(‘Ranunculus Repens Flpl. (Buttercup)—Double bright golden yel¬ 
low flowers in May. Profuse bloomer., glossy foliage. 6 in. 
Likes a moist soil. 
(‘Rosa Rouletti—A marvel from the Swiss mountains, not more 
than four inches tall and covered with bright rose double flowers 
from April to November. Rare. 50 and 75 cents each. 
(“Rosa Spithamea—One of the dwarfest of all roses and a most 
excellent variety for the rock garden. Not over 6 inches high. 
Large bright pink flowers. 50 cents ecah. 
Rudebekia Lacinata Flpl. (Golden Glow) (Cone Flower)—Full 
double golden yellow flowers on 6 ft. stalks in August. Very 
popular. Any soil. (c). 
Rudebekia Newmanni (The Perennial Black Eyed Susan)—Large 
orange yellow daisy like flowers with dark brown or purple cone 
all summer. 3 ft. Fine for cutting, (c). 
Rudebekia Purpurea (Echinacea Purpurea) (Purple Cone Flower) 
—A peculiar attractive plant with large reddish purple flowers 
with brown centers. Good cut flower. 3 ft. Late summer, (c). 
('Sagina Subulata (Spergula) (Pearlwort)—Green mossy cushions, 
small white flowers in May and June. 1 in. 
Salvia Azurea (Blue Sage)—Bright sky blue flowers in late sum¬ 
mer. Profuse bloomer. 3 ft. Good border plant. Loam soil. 
.Salvia Pitcheri—Bright gentian blue. Similar in habit to Azurea. 
(‘Sanguinaria Canadensis (Bloodroot)—Its thick roots bleed when 
injured, hence its name. Large white flowers in May. 6 in. 
A native woods plant, moist soil and shade. 
(‘Santolina Incana (Lavender Cotton) (Ground Cypress)—Flowers 
yellow, dwarf evergreen aromatic grey foliage. 1 ft. Well 
drained soil. 
(‘Saponaria Ocymoides Splendens (Soapwort)—A dwarf trailing 
plant, makes a thick mat literally covered with pink blossoms. 
May to July. Ordinary soil. (w). 
(‘Satureya Stenophylla (Savory)—A dense aromatic shrub. Flowers 
white, in August and September. 6 in. 35 cents each. 
*Saxifraga Aizoon—Small rosettes of silvery incrusted foliage, white 
flowers in early spring. All the encrusted Saxifragas want a 
little lime, and appear to be best in light shade. 35 cents each. 
(‘Saxifraga Aizoon Rosea—A handsome rose colored form of the 
above. 50 cents each. 
(‘Saxifraga Lagraveana—Waxy white flowers. Pretty rosettes of 
small encrusted leaves. 50 cents each. 
(‘Saxifraga Apieulata—Green rosettes, flowers vellow Give it rich 
limestone soil and shade. Cushion +vDe. 50 cents each. 
(‘Saxifraga Cordifolia (Rock Foil)—Forms masses of large deep 
green leaves which are very attractive at all times. Flowers 
pink in short spikes or clusters verv early in the spring. 12 in. 
Grows in any soil, sun or shade. 35 cents each. 
