16 
N. A. HALLAUER—Webster, N. Y. 
*Nudicaule (Iceland Poppy)—A tufted plant having finely 
divided leaves. Blooms are continuously and freely produced on 
tall naked stems. Colors separate, orange, white or yellow. 
12 in. (c). 25 cents each. 
Orientale (Oriental Poppy)—Among the showiest and most pop¬ 
ular of hardy plants, blooming in May and June on 3 ft. stems. 
Best planted in fall as spring planting is seldom successful. If 
cut in eariy morning as the buds are ready to open they keep 
well in water. The following are a few very choice named 
varieties; 
Joyce—Beautiful cherry red. 35 cents each. 
Lulu A. Neely—Bright blood red. ' Unusually striking. 50 
cents each. 
Mrs. Perry—Beautiful salmon pink. 25 cents each. 
Olympia—Flame scarlet shaded salmon. This has double 
flowers and blossoms before any other. 25 cents each. 
Orientale—Large, brillant orange scarlet blossoms. The usual 
type. 25 cents each. 
Perry’s White—Large satiny white blossoms, with black 
blotches at base of petals. 35 cents each. 
Pink Beauty—Large salmon pink. 35 cents each. 
Silberblick—Jasper pink with a silvery sheen. Very large. 35 
cents each. 
Wurtembergia—Large deep scarlet flowers. Very popular. 25 
cents each. 
Special—One each of the above nine oriental poppies for $2.00. 
Pentstemon Barbatus Torreyi (Beard Tongue)—Spikes of bright 
scarlet flowers. Very attractive in the hardy border. June to 
Sept. 3 ft. (c). 25 cents each. 
•Pentstemon Barrettae—A dwarf evergreen spreading plant. Grey- 
green leaves and lilac purple flowers in short spikes. May to 
September. 10 in. Very choice. 35 cents each. 
♦Pentstemon Cordoni Splendens—Another pretty blue variety bloom¬ 
ing in July. Bright metallic blue. Occasionally pink. 12 in. 25 
cents each. 
^Pentstemon Whitaidi—A prostrate form with pretty grey green 
foliage and a mass of bright blue flowers In May and June. One 
of the most attractive dwarf Pentstemons. 6 in. Well drained 
gravelly soil. Rare. 50 cents each. 
^'Petrocephalus Parnassi—Related to the scabbiosas. It forms a dense 
mat of grey foliage. The large Scabiosa flowers are lilac pink and 
produced all summer. 5 in. Full sun. 35 cents each. 
PHLOX SPECIES 
♦Amoena—Forms an attractive mat completely covered wtlh 
bright pink flowers in early spring. 4 in. 25 cents each. 
♦ Bifida—A creeping variety producing bright blue star shaped 
flowers in early spring. Rare. 35 cents each. 
♦Divaricata Canadensis (Blue Phlox)—Large fragrant lavender 
flowers, very early in spring. Very desirable. 10 in. 25 cents 
each. 
♦ Divaricata Laphami—A variety of the above having large light 
blue flowers. Has a longer blooming period. 35 cents each. 
♦Pilosa—Rather straggly in growth with narrow leaves. Flowers 
pink, sometimes white. May and June and often again in fall. 
12 in. Any good soil. 25 cents each. 
♦Stolonifera—A creeping variety with broad leaves, and attractive 
pink flowers on 4 in. stems. June. 25 cents each. 
♦Subulata (Moss Pink) — (Mountain Pink)—Attractive moss 
like evergreen foliage, forms a thick mat completely covered 
with bright colored flowers in early spring. 6 in. A hot dry 
place, (w). The following are quite satisfactory. 
♦Subulata Alba—A pure white variety. 25 cents each. 
♦Subulata Apple blossom—A very compact variety completely 
covering .itself with large pale pink flowers. 25 cents each. 
♦Subulata Atropurpurea—A compact growing variety with crim¬ 
son-red flowers. 25 cents each. 
♦Subulata Blue hills—Another compact growing plant that pro¬ 
duces blue flowers shaded lavender in abundance. 25 cents each. 
♦Subulata Lilacina—Light Lilac. 25 cents each. 
♦Subulata Rosea—Bright rose pink. 25 cents each. 
♦Subulata Samson—A new variety that we can heartily recommend 
Flowers are large deep rose and the plants usually produce a full 
crop of flowers in early fall. 35 cents each. 
• 
♦Subulata Vivid—Bright pink with a fiery red eye. Not as 
strong growing as rosea but extremely free flowering. 25 cents 
each. 
