2 N. A. HALLAUER—Webster, N. Y. 

formal gardens in which artistic design is the main objective. 
Simplicity is the essence of a good garden and follow the 
cultural requirements mentioned elsewhere in this catalogue. 
Guarantee—Owing to the nature of much of the material of- 
fered, and the low prices at which it is sold, and the fact that 
we have no control over it after it leaves our hands, we cannot 
guarantee it to grow, but we do guarantee safe arrival in good 
condition and will replace any stock not received in good condi- 
tion, if complaint is made immediately when plants are received. 
In the following lists, plants especially recommended for 
rock gardens are designated by (*); 
PRICES 
Unless otherwise stated, all plants in the following lists are 
25 cents each; three for 60 cents; $2.30 per dozen; $18.00 per 
100; plants listed at 35 cents each are three for $1.00; $3.50 per 
dozen, $25.00 per 100; and those listed at 50 cents each are 
three for $1.35; $5.00 per dozen. Three and dozen prices apply 
only to plants of the same kind and variety, and include postage 
and packing. Six of a kind will be sent at dozen prices. Twenty- 
five or more plants will be sent at the hundred rate by express 
charges collect. Taxes or other charges, not in effect when this 
catalogue goes to press, will be charged to purchaser. 
SOME NEW AND RARE HARDY PLANTS FOR 1942 
The following plants are of recent introduction or in such great 
demand that production can barely keep pace with the demand. 
*Achillea Frasi Canescens—Beautifully silvered fern-like foliage. 
Flowers white, in panicles on 8 in. stems, June. 35 cents each. 
*Anemone Vernalis—(The Beautiful ‘‘Lady of the Snow’’)—A 
pretty alpine form, 6 in. high. Flowers large, white shaded 
blue on outside and covered with silk. May. Well drained 
peaty soil. 50) centsseach: 
Armeria Bees Ruby—Rosy red flowers in large clusters on 12 in. 
stems in summer. Excellent in the border and a good cut 
flower. 35 cents each. 
*Armeria Juncea—A dwarf form producing rose colored flowers. 
Has an unusually long blooming season, 3 in. 35 cents each. 
Aster, Beechwood Chalenger—Deep rosy red. Very free bloomer, 
3 ft. makes a conspicuous specimen plant. 35 cents each. 
Aster Harrington’s Pink—Deep rosy pink. 4 ft. Produces large 
panicles of bloom in fall. The best pink Aster to date. 50 
cents each. 
Aster Hilda Ballard—Lilac mauve flowers. Unusually large in- 
dividual flowers, a new variety that is destined to become 
very popular. 4 ft. 50 cents each. 
Astilbe Gertrude Brix—An improved A. Granat. Deep crimson 
flowers in June, very striking. Good forcer. 2 ft. 50 cents 
each. 
Begonia Evansiana—Begonia that is really hardy with slight win- 
ter protection. Large pink flowers are produced during late 
summer and Fall, 2 ft. Some shade. 35 cents each. 
Chrysanthemum Maximum—Shasta Daisy Esther Reed—Perhaps 
the most outstanding of the new hybrids. Individual pure white 
double flowers sometimes measure 4 in. in diameter on 15 in. 
stems. It blossoms continuously from summer to fall. 50 cents 
each. 
Chrysanthemum Maximum—Shasta Daisy Grand Marconi—This is 
the largest Shasta Daisy we have seen. Sparkling double 
white blossoms 6 in. or more in diameter, somewhat resemble 
a huge Giant Crego Aster in form. July. 50 cents each. 
Coreopsis Double Sunburst—Deep golden yellow flowers on 3 ft. 
stems. The large flowers have three rows of petals, and keep 
well when cut. 25 cents each. 
*Dianthus Little Joe—Large crimson flowers on 8 in. stems, An 
unusually free and continuous bloomer. 35 cents each. 
*Dianthus Sammy—Our own introduction. Recently found among 
a batch of seedlings. It forms a nice blue gray cushion covered 
with perfectly formed double pink flowers in June. Delight- 
fully fragrant. Easy grower about 5 in. tall. 50 cents each. 
