N. A. HALLAUER—Webster, N. Y. 3 

*Funkia Minor Alba— Masses of small white flowers on 12 in. 
stems. Best in moist soil. 35 cents each. 
*Funkia Thomas Hogg—Flowers lavender on 15 in. naked stems 
in August. Its leaves have a narrow white margin. Moist 
soil in sun or shade. 50 cents each. 
Geum Rynstroom—Orange shaded bronze. Large striking flowers 
are produced very freely on 2 ft. stems. 50 cents,each. 
*Geum Waight’s Brilliant—Dazzling orange red flowers on 4 in. 
stems. Blooms freely and continuously throughout the season, 
compact evergreen foliage. 50 cents each. 
*Helianthemum American Beauty—A recent introduction. Very 
. large single flowers. Bright rose. 35 cents each. 
*Helianthemum Ball of Gold—Yellow flowers, fully double. 50 
cents each. 
Heliopsis Scabra Incomparabilis— Rich golden yellow double 
flowers on 2% ft. stems. Blooms continuously from July on. 
A new plant of rare merit. 35 cents each. 
Hemerocalis Hyperion—The large lemon yellow flowers are 
abundantly produced on strong 3 ft. stems. Very fragrant. 
Blooms in July. Very desirable. 60 cents each. 
*Inula Acaulis—Large golden Daisies huddled on a cushion of 
smooth green leaves. In bloom all summer. A hot dry loca- 
tion. 50 cents each. 
Iris Pallida Variegata—One of the most striking variegated 
plants. Like Iris Pallida Delmatica in all respects except that 
the green sword-like foliage is striped creamy white. 35 
cents each. 
Liatris September Glory—A late flowering L. Scariosa, producing 
flowers for nearly the whole length of the stem, and these 
all open at nearly the same time. 5 ft. 35 cents each. 
Liatris White Spire—Said to be a white sport of September 
Glory, which it resembles except in color. 35 cents each. 
*Paronychia Serpyllifolia—(Nail Wort)—-A dwarf carpeting plant 
with white, shining barcts. Enjoys a hot dry place in full 
sun. 35 cents each, ; 
Pentstemon Garnet—A large flowering variety. As hardy as Bar- 
batus. Rich garnet Gloxinia flowers on 12 to 18 in. stems. 
Blooms continuously from June to frost. 35 cents each. 
*Phlox Bryoides—A rare Alpine form having spiny foliage, and 
small white flowers which hide the plant. This and the two 
following varieties deserve special care and must have gravely 
soil containing some humus and quick drainage. Aclimated 
plants. 50 cents each. 
Phlox Carolina Triflora—(Thick-leaf Phlox)—-We believe this is 
now Offered for the first time. Thick glossy leaves, more up- 
right and a little taller than P. Ovata. Large lilac or light 
purple flowers are produced freely in June. Well drained soil 
in light shade. 35 cents each. 
*Phlox Douglasi—Another silvery foliaged Alpine, much larger 
flowers varieable blue to white. 35 cents each. 
*Phlox Hoodi—A very small tufted plant. A real beauty when 
covered with its medium sized flowers. Aclimated plants. 
50 cents each. 
*Phlox Nivalis Elegantissima—A more southern form, resembling 
subulata in foliage but a larger plant, more upright in growth. 
The flowers are huge, often larger than a half dollar. They 
are deep rosy red. 6 in. June. Give it a porous soil to which 
some leaf mold or peat has been added. 35 cents each. 
Phlox Ovata Pulchra—A recently introduced variety of Ovata, 
and a very pretty plant. Light pink flowers in large panicles 
on foot high stems. A few at 75 cents each. 
*Phlox Subulata Camla—Recently introduced from England. Pro- 
duces large salmon-pink flowers all summer. 35 cents each. 
*Potentilla Rupestris Pygmaea—A beautiful 3 in. form of the 
older Potentilla Rupestris. Flowers white, early summer. 35 
cents each. 
Rudebeckia Maxima—A rare and unusual Coneflower. Bright 
yellow flowers over 5 in. across, with a very high dark cone 
in the center. Blossoms from June to frost. 35 cents each. 
*Solidago Bellidifolia—A very interesting Golden Rod from the 
West. Heads of yellow flowers on 3 in. stems. Foliage is 
small dark green. 50 cents each. 
Stokesia Blue Moon—Light blue flowers 5 in. or more in di- 
ameter are freely produced all summer and fall, 12 in. 35 
cents each. 
