N. A. HALLAUER—Webster, N. Y. 5 
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*Anchusa Myosotidiflora—A dwarf variety for shady places, pro- 
ducing large blue forget-me-not flowers in April and May. 12 
in, 25 «cénts "each: 
Androsacae (Rock-Jasmine)—-The Androsaceas are unusually at- 
tractive dwarf plants. Some varieties are difficult to establish 
unless conditions are right for them. Perfect drainage and 
gravelly soil are essential. They are inclined to be short lived 
and require frequent renewal. The following are rather easy 
to manage, 
*Lanuginosa Leichtlini—A very attractive variety having silky 
grey foliage and heads of rose colored flowers having yellow 
eyes. June to July. 6 in. The foliage of this and the follow- 
ing should be kept as dry as possible. Well drained peaty soil. 
50 cents each. 
*Sarmentosa—Small silky rosettes, rose flowers in clusters. May 
and June. 4 in. 35 cents each. 
*Anemone Hupehensis—A Chinese variety resembling the Japonica 
varieties and also requiring winter protection in_ cold climates. 
Flowers rose in abundance from August on. 12 in, 25 cents 
Cache 
Anemone Japonica (Japanese Wind Flower)—Strong growing 
plants blooming throughout the fall. Require some winter 
protection in the north. Well drained rich soil. Plant in 
spring only. The following are 25 cents each: 
Queen Charlotte—Large semi-double pink, flowers, 2% ft. 
Alba—Large single waxy white. 
*Anemone Pulsatilla (Pasque Flower)—Downy buds opening into 
large violet purple flowers very early in spring. A choice plant. 
12 in. This variety likes a- little lime. May be planted in fall. 
25 cents each. 
*Anemone Pulsatilla Rubra—Similar to A. Pulsatilla except that 
flowers are a peculiar shade of deep red. 25 cents each. 
*Anemone Pulsatilla Alba—A white flowering form of the above. 
Rare. 35 cents each. 
*Anemone Sylvestris (Snowdrop Windflower)—Large pure white 
flowers. Fragrant. Freeblooming on nodding stems. May and 
June. 12 in. Some shade. 35 cents each. 
*Antennaria Aprica—(Pussy Toes)—-A dwarf spreading everlasting. 
Flowers white resembling Edelweiss. Foliage very Bate 
Desirable ground cover in a hot dry place. 30 cents each, 
3 for 80 cents. 
Aquilegia (Columbine)—Prefer a well-drained position in light 
shade. In bloom continuously through spring and early sum- 
mer. The long spurred varieties make excellent cut flowers. 
*Canadensis—Our native variety. Bright yellow and red flowers. 
1% ft. 25 cents each. 
Chrysantha—Beautiful golden yellow long spurred flowers. 2 ft. 
25 cents each. 
Crimson Star—The long spurs and very large sepals are 
crimson, the inner petals are white. A very attractive new 
variety. 35 cents each. 
*Flabellata Nana Alba—aA pretty plant, 8 in. high, having at- 
tractive foliage and beautiful ivory white flowers. May. 25 
cents each. 
Longissima—A very unusual variety recently introduced from 
the west. Flowers are bright yellow and have the longest 
spurs of any. Sometimes over 5 in. 2 ft. tall. 35 cents each. 
Long Spurred Hybrids—Mrs. Scott Elliotts—Mixed colors. 
The finest strain in existence. 2% ft. 25 cents each. 
Long Spurred Blue—Pretty blue shades. 25 cents each. 
core Spurred Pink—Selected pink flowering plants. 25 cents 
each. 
*Arabis Alpina—Masses of pure white flowers in early spring. 5 
in. (w). 25 cents each. 3 for 50 cents. 
*Arabis Alpina Fl. pl.—A double flowered form of the above. 35 
cents each. 
*Arabis Rosabella—Resembles alpina in habit, flowers really pink. 
Rare. 35 cents each. 
*Arenaria Caespitosa—A_ spreading mat of mossy green studded 
with white stars in June. Good for stepping stones. 25 cents 
each. 
*Arenaria Montana—Large white flowers in May and June. Deep 
green foliage. Sunny situation. 5 in. 25 cents each. 
*Arenaria Verna Aurea—Similar to Caespitosa but its foliage is 
golden yellow. 25 cents each. 
