8 
N. A. HALLAUER—Webster, N. Y. 
October Girl—Large semi-double, crimson shading to chestnut- 
crimson. Excellent cut flower variety. In flower from early 
October to November. (c). 
*Pink Cushion—An unusual variety that forms a compact cushion 
completely covered from the last of September on with beau¬ 
tiful pink flowers. 
Cimifuga Racemosa (Bugbane) (Snake Root)—A native shade- 
loving plant, producing attractive spikes of pure white flowers 
in summer. 5 ft. Moist soil. 25 cents each. 
*Claytonia Virginica (Spring Beauty)—A native plant related to 
Portulaca having thick fleshy leaves. Pink flowers in clusters. 
Moist porous soil part shade. April and May. 5 in. Dies down 
in summer. 25 cents each. 
Clematis Davidiana—A dwarf shrubby clematis, deep lavender 
blue tubular flowers in August and September. Very fragrant. 
Rich moist soil. 2'/2 ft- 35 cents each. 
*Convallaria Majalis (Lily of the Valley)—A deservedly popular 
dwarf plant for a rich shady place. Fragrant bell-shaped flow¬ 
ers. 6 in. May and June. (c). Clumps 35 cents each. 
^Convolvulus mauritanicus—A twining plant that makes a low 
mat. Excellent hanging from a wall or growing over a rock. 
Will grow in any soil not too dry. Some winter protection 
should be provided north of Philadelphia. Large blue morning 
glories in succession from June until frost, (w). 35 cents each. 
Coreopsis Grandiflora (Tick Seed)—A popular plant bearing 
bright yellow daisy-like flowers continuously through the sum¬ 
mer. Good for cutting. 18 in. Ordinary soil. (c). 25 cents each. 
*Corydaiis Bulbosa (Tubcrosa)—A bulbous form, excellent for 
rockeries. A small plant having finely-cut foliage and light 
purple flowers in early spring. 4 in. Well-drained rich soil, 
part shade. Plant in late summer or fall. 50 cents each. 
*Corydalis Lufea (Fumitory)—Spikes of attractive yellow flowers. 
Attractive glaucus finely divided foliage. Rich loamy moist soil. 
Grows in partial shade. 9 in. May to October, (w) (s). 35 
cents each. 
*Crucianella Stylosa (Crosswort)—Pale rose flowers in globular 
. heads. May to September. 6 in. Ordinary soil. (s). 25 cents 
each. 
' :: Cymballaria Pilosa (Syn. Linaria Pilosa)—Rather attractive creep¬ 
ing plant having conspicuous violet flowers throughout the sum¬ 
mer. Thrives in any well drained soil. 35 cents each. 
Cynoglossum Nervosum—A new and very fine Hounds Tongue, 
that is perennial and easily grown in ordinary soil. Large deep 
blue Forget-me-not flowers in June and July. 2 ft. 35 cents 
each. 
<c Cyprepedium Acaule (Ladies’ Slipper) (Moccasin Flower)—A na¬ 
tive Terrestrial Orchid, growing in rich damp peaty soil in shade. 
Large rosy purple flowers of odd slipper form. 1 ft. 35 cents 
*Cyprepedium Pubescens (Large yellow Ladies’ Slipper)—Same 
nabit as above, with large yellow flowers. 50 cents each. 
*‘Cyprepedium Spectabile (Showy Ladies’ Slipper)—The showiest of 
our native Cyprepediums growing 2 ft. tall. Habit same as 
above. Flowers rose purple and white. 50 cents each. 
*Cytissus (Broom)—Small evergreen shrubby plants. They are very 
much confused with Genista. Some are choice subjects for the 
rock garden. 
*Hirsutus—A pretty dwarf shrub growing to three feet in rich soil. 
Light yellow pea-shaped blossoms from June to October. Very 
rare. 75 cents each. 
:S Purpureus—A prostrate shrub, only 5 in. high, producing purple 
and carmine pea-shaped flowers from May to July. 75 cents each. 
Delphinium (Hardy Larkspur)—Tall stately plants, bearing long 
spikes of flowers mostly in shades of blue. Will succeed in 
any rich soil, and like a little lime. Good for forcing. 
Belladonna—A free and continuous bloomer. Verv popular cut 
flower and forces well. Azure blue. 3 ft. (c). 25 cents each. 
Bellamosum—A deep blue form similar to the above. 25 cents 
each. 
*Chinensis—Intense gentian blue. Large flowers. Dwarf. 18 in. 
July to October. 25 cents each. 
*Chinensis Alba—A white flowered form of the above. 25 cents 
each. 
Fancy Hybrids—The finest strain, ranging in color from deep 
purple to light lavender blue, including many mauve pink and 
lavender shades. Raised from seeds of choice named varieties 
only. Flowers are verv large both single and double. Spikes 
often 6 ft. tall. (c). 25 cents each. 
Gold Medal Hybrids—A choice imported strain producing a 
wonderful range of single and semi-double flowers. Fine for 
extensive plantings in the background or for cutting, (c). 25 
cents each. 
Wrexham Hybrids (Hollyhock)—A wonderful strain recently 
introduced from England. Stems and flowers are very large in 
a wide range of colors. Both single and double. 4 to 6 ft. 
True stock, (c). 35 cents each. 
*Dlanthus (Pinks)—A popular race of hardy plants producing tra- 
grant flowers in bright colors. Includes many gems for the 
rockery. Dry soil in sun suits most of them. 
