22 
N. A. HALLAUER—Webster, IN. Y. 
HARDY SHRUBS 
* Azalea Mollis (Japanese Azalea)—A decideous form flowering in 
early spring before the leaves develop. These come in many 
shades of yellow, orange and scarlet. A dwarf shrub suitable for 
the Rockery. Leaf mold soil and shade. 12-15 in., $1.50 each. 
Buddleia lie de France—A new Buddleia that is a great improve¬ 
ment over older forms. The fragrant purple flowers are very 
freely produced in summer. Makes a beautiful lawn specimen. 
35 cents each. 
Buxus Suffruticosa—Dwarf bushy well known, dense, evergreen 
shrubs that make a beautiful formal edging. 8-10 in bushy, 50 
cents each. 
•Calluna Vulgaris (Scotch Heather)—A dwarf shrub having small 
evergreen leaves and pink bell flowers in late summer. Requires 
acid soil. 35 cents each. 
•Calluna Vulgaris Aurea (Colden Heather)—A variety of the above 
having green leaves shaded with gold. 35 cents each. 
•Calluna Vulgaris Nana Compacta (Moss Heather)—Of spreading 
compact growth about 8 in. high. An excellent evergreen for 
the small rock garden. 50 cents each. 
•Cotoneaster Horizontalis (Rock Cotoneaster)—A horizontally 
branching low evergreen shrub. The inconspicuous flowers are 
pink. Its principal beauty is in its glossy green foliage and bright 
scarlet fruits which persist during winter. 75 cents each. 
• Daphne Cneorum—A very beautiful evergreen shrub for the rockery 
or formal edging. Rather spreading in growth, and attains a 
heighth of about 12 in. The very fragrant deep pink flowers 
are produced in clusters and nearly cover the plant in spring. 
A second crop of flowers is produced in late summer and fall. 
Peaty soil and lime. Young blooming size plants. 50 cents each, 
larger plants 75 cents and $1.00 each. 
•Daphne Mezereum—Fragrant reddish purple flowers before the 
foliage, in early spring. In July the fruit turns an attractive 
scarlet. Large blooming size. 75 cents each. 
•Erica Carnea (Heather)—Forms a spreading mat of fine ever¬ 
green foliage 8 in. high. The bell-shaped red flowers appear 
very early in spring. This variety wil grow in soil not entirely 
free from lime. 35 cents each. 
Other dwarf shrubby plants are described in the main plant list. 
PEONIES for Fall Delivery 
Peonies should be planted from the beginning of September until 
the ground freezes. We begin digging early in September and cdn 
ship any time until the ground freezes. They prefer a heavy loam 
soil, although any good garden soil will give good results. It 
should be well drained and away from the shade of trees or build¬ 
ings. The soil should be worked deep. Manure should either be 
incorporated in the soil some time before the roots are planted or 
used as a mulch during the winter and worked into the soil in the 
spring. It should not be allowed to come in contact with the roots 
at any time. The roots should be planted with the eyes two or 
three inches below the surface of the soil. They are hardy and 
free from insect attacks. Early planting is to be recommended, as 
it gives the plant a chance to get established before the ground 
freezes. Orders may be booked at any time for fall delivery. As 
the stock of some of the new and rare varieties is limited, early 
orders are advisable. 
So far as possible, we send strong one-year plants; when this 
is impossible, we send divisions with three to five strong eyes which 
generally bloom the first year. Peonies do not come to their best 
until the third or fourth year, and some varieties do not bloom until 
the second or third year after planting. We grow our own roots 
and guarantee them true to name. 
Abbreviations used for the introducer's name are: (And.), An¬ 
derson; (Cal.), Calot; (Cr.), Crousse; (Del.), Delache; (Des.), 
Dessert; (Cr.), Guerin; (Kel.), Kelway; (Lem.), Lemoine; (Miel.), 
Miellez; (Rich.), Richardson; (Ros.), Rosenfietd; (Verd.), Verdier. 
Edulis Superba (Lemoine 1824)—Large. Bright mauve pink. Very 
fragrant and free. Very early. One of the very best. 25 cents 
each. 
Felix Crousse (Cr. 1881)—Large globular bomb. Brilliant red. 
Fragrant and free. One of the best reds. Late mid-season. 35 
cents each. 
Festiva Maxima (Miel. 1851)—Very large, rose type. Pure white, 
center flecked crimson. Tall grower. Early. 25 cents each. 
Karl Rosenfeld (Ros. 1908)—Very large, compact, semi-rose type; 
dark crimson. Strong grower. One of the best reds. 35 cents 
each. 
Le Cygne (Lem. 1907)—Very large, semi-rose type, petals in¬ 
curved. Pure milk white, free bloomer, distinct and very beau¬ 
tiful. $1.50 each. 
Longfellow—Large rose type—Bright crimson, does not fade. A 
choice variety for exhibition or landscape. Early mid-season 
50 cents each. 
Louis Van Houtte (Cal. 1876)—Medium size, semi-rose type. 
Deep carmine rose, tipped silver. Very brilliant. Late. 35 cents 
each. 
