N. A. HALLAUER—Webster, N. Y. 
3 
'^Acanthophyllum Spinosum (Dianthus Noeanus)—Forms cushions of 
stiff glaucus, spiny foliage. Flowers light pink, lacinated and very 
fragrant. Well drained gravelly soil in sun. Blooms all summer. 
35 cents each. 
Achillea (Yarrow)—Fine for dry places in full son. The best are; 
*Clavennae—Beautiful silvered foliage. Flowers white, June to 
September. 6 in. 35 cents each. 
Millefolium Roseum (Milfoil)—Finely cut green foliage, rosy 
pink flowers in heads from June until fall. 18 in. (c). 25 cents 
each. 
*Nana—A very dwarf form having very finely-divided foliage and 
white flowers in summer. A choice plant for stepping stone. 
25 cents each. 
Ptarmica, Perrys White—Masses of small double white flowers 
from June on. Fine for cutting. V/z-Z ft. (c). 25 cents each. 
*Tomentosa (Wooly Yarrow)—Heads of bright yellow flowers, 
from June to September. Attractive finely cut foliage. 6 in. 
25 cents each. 
Aconitum Fisheri (Monkshood) (Helmet Flower) (Wolfbane) — 
Sun or shade. Attractive glossy foliage, large spikes of dark 
blue flowers in Sept, and Oct. 21/2 ^t. All Aconitum tubers 
are poisonous if taken internally. Excellent cut flowers. Rich 
soil. Light winter protection, (c). 25 cents each. 
Aconitum Napellus—Tall spikes of dark blue flowers in July. SVz 
ft. 25 cents each. 
Aconitum Napellus Bicolor—Similar to Napellus but flowers are 
blue and white, (c). 35 cents each. 
*Actinea Herbacea (Lakeside Daisy)—Forms pretty rosettes of silky 
leaves from which rise stiff stems 6 to 8 Inches high bearing 
bright yellow daisies often more than two inches in diamefer. 
They seem to prefer a gritty lime-stone soil in full sun. Blooms 
in spring and often again in fall. A new and choice plant for 
the rockery. 25 cents each. 
*Adenophora Potanini (Ladybell) (Gland Bell Flower)—Spikes of 
light blue flowers in July and August. Dry soil in full sun. 
iy 2 ■ft. (c). 35 cents each. 
*Aethionema Persicum—Another shrubby variety, rosy pink, June 
and July. 6 in. (w). 25 cents each. 
Agrostemma Coronaria (Rose Campion) (Mullen Pink) (|oy of 
Love)—Attractive silvery gray foliage, and bright rosy crimson 
flowers in June and July. lYz ft. (c). 25 cents each. 
^Ajuga Reptans (Bugle)—Deep purple flowers, 4 in. makes an ex¬ 
cellent ground cover. Poor dry soil, sun or shade. 25 cents each. 
*AJuga Reptans Variegata—Similar to the above but having foliage 
attractively variegated with yellow. 25 cents each. 
^Allium Cernuum—A bulbous plant producing heads of clear pink 
flowers on 12 in. naked stems in August. 3 for 50 cents. 
^Allium Pulchellum—A very attractive variety having violet purple 
flowers in June and July. 10 in. 35 cents each. 
<‘Allium Thibeticum—A very rare and outstanding variety for the 
rockery. Clusters of lilac flowers on 6 in. stems in June and July. 
25 cents each. 
*Alyssum Argenteum—Dense shrubby growth. Clusters of bright 
yellow flowers all summer. Underside of leaves silvery grey. 
15 in. Dry soil in full sun. (c). 25 cents each. 
*Alyssum Montanum—Forms a four inch mat of grey foliage. Flowers 
soft yellow, blooms all summer. 35 cents each. 
^Aiyssum Saxatile Compactum (Rock Madwort) (Basket of Cold) 
(Cold Dust)—Golden vellow flowers in April and May. Very 
showy. 12 in. (w). 25 cents each. 
^Alyssum Serpylifolium—Rough hoary foliage, yellow flowers. May 
to August. 4 in. Light limestone soil. (w). 25 cents each. 
•Alyssum Spinosum—A six inch shrublet having dense spiney grey 
foliage and clusters of small white flowers. June and July. 35 
cents each. 
’''Alyssum Ideum—Nearly prostrate silvery foliage. Soft yellow flowers 
all summer. Rare. 35 cents each. 
Anchusa Italica Dropmore—(Alkanet)—Usually dies after the third 
year but comes again from self-sown seed. A tall plant produc¬ 
ing large attractive blue flowers in great profusion. Rough 
foliage. Any garden soil. 4 ft. June to September. 25 cents 
each. 
*Anchusa Myosotidiflora—A dwarf variety for shady places, pro¬ 
ducing large blue forget-me-not flowers in April and May. 12 in. 
25 cents each. 
Androsacae (Rock Jasmine)—The Androsacraes are unusually at¬ 
tractive dwarf plants. Some varieties are difficult to establish 
unless conditions are right for them. Perfect drainage and 
gravelly soil are essential. Thev are inclined to be short lived 
and require frequent renewal. The following are rather easy to 
manage. 
