18 N. A. HALLAUER—Webster, N. Y. 
Prefer rich well drained soil, and should be divided every 3rd year. 
Except as noted, 25 cents each. 
Africa—Deep carmine red with deeper red eye. A fine new va- 
riety, very large trusses. 
B. Compte—Rich satiny amarnth. A tall very showy variety, 
rather late. 
Blue Boy—Rather dwarf habit. Approaches blue in color. New. 
35 cents each. 
Daily Sketch—Very large salmon-pink florets with crimson eye, in 
large panicles. An outstanding novelty. 
Enchantress—Large florets, bright salmon pink with red eye. Re- 
sembles Elizabeth Campbell but is a better grower. 
Ethel Pritchard—A choice blue phlox. Color is described as 
French mauve. Extra good. 
Graf Zeppelin—Large white florets with conspicuous vermillian 
eve. 
Harvest Fire—A vigorous grower. Bright salmon-orange. New 
and distinct. 35 cents each. 
Jules Sandeau—Large flowers in large panicles. Color watermelon 
pink. A choice variety. 
Leo Schlageter—Orange scarlet florets in very large trusses, very 
popular. 
Lillian—Beautiful pure pink without magenta. Good panicles of 
large florets. Healthy growth. New. 
Miss Lingard—Very early, belonging to the suffruticosa type. Has 
attractive glossy green foliage and a long flowering period. 
One of the -best for: cutting. White with faint pink eye. 
Mrs. Jenkins—A very satisfactory pure white variety. Very free. 
Medium height. 
P. D. Williams—Large rose pink florets in very large panicles. 
These are shaded deeper in the center and do not fade. One 
of the newer varieties that can be highly recommended. 35 
cents each: 
Rhinelander—A beautiful sainon pink with deeper eye. Medium 
height. 
Richard Wallace—White with red eye. An old variety that holds 
its own on account of healthy growth and long blooming 
season. 
Rijnstrom—Deep rose pink, very free bloomer. Much like pan- 
theon in color. 
Salmon Beauty—Resembles Elizabeth Campbell but is a strong 
healthy grower. Large Salmon pink flower with white eye. 
A splendid = variety. 35 Cents cach. 
Von Hockburg—Dark crimson. Very large. One of the finest. 
Widar—Reddish violet, large white eye. Very attractive. 
*Physostegia Virginica Vivid—Dwarf form suitable for the rock 
garden. isvint. (cep rose pink, Vater than Virginica, and con- 
tinues in bloom through November. 25 cents each, 3 for 50 
cents. 
*Platycodon Mariesii—A beautiful dwarf form, blue. 10 in. 25 
cents each, 3 for 50 cents. 
*Plumbago Larpentae (Leadwort)—-A dwarf spreading plant, at- 
tractive green foliage, shaded bronze, deep blue flowers in fall. 
6 in. Well drained rich soil. Late to appear above’ ground in 
spring. 25 cents each. 
Polemonium Carneum—Fern-like foliage, light rose flowers on 
stately 18 in. stalks in mid-summer. 35 cents each. 
*Polemonium Coeruleum (Jacobs Ladder)—Sky blue flowers on 
tall stems. Attractive fern-like foliage. 15 in. June and July. 
Ordinary soil. 25 cents: each. 
*Polemonium Humile—Flowers pretty sky blue in July and August. 
Very dwarf, 4 in. Any good well drained soil. 35 cents each. 
*Potentilla Nevadensis—Bright yellow flowers on 3 in. stems in 
early summer. Silvered foliage. Gritty leaf mold soil. 35 cents 
each. 
*Potentilla Tongui—A dwarf and choice variety that blooms freely 
and continuously all summer. Large apricot flowers with crim- 
son centers. An excellent plant to drape over a rock. Well 
drained soil. 3 in. 35 cents each. 
*Potentilla Tridentata—A native shrublet having lustrous deep 
green leaves, and covered with white flowers in early summer. 
8 ins 25 cents each: 
*Potentilla Verna Nana—Forms a dense dark green mound. Golden 
yellow flowers in May. Sun and well drained soil. 3 in. 25 
cents each. 
*Primula (Hardy Primrose)—Splendid plants for the rockery. Most 
of them prefering rich moist soil and a little shade. 


