* N. A. HALLAUER, Webster, N. Y. 

*Allium Karataviense—Recently introduced by the Department of 
Agriculture. Large broad bluish-green leaves spreading near 
the ground, from these rises a dense head of lilac-pink 
flowers. One of the most attractive plants in the garden 
in May. 4-6 in. tall. Foliage dies down after seed ripens. 
Plant in fall. 50 cents each. 
*Androsace Sarmentosa—Small silky rosetts eventually formin’ 
a close mat. Rose colored flowers on 4 in. stems in May and 
June. Should have perfect drainage. 40 cents each. 
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. 30 cents each. 
Chrysantha—Beauti‘ul golden yellow long spurred flowers. 
Zutt. a0 mcents. each. 
Crimson Star.—The long spurs and very large sepals are 
crimson, the inner petals are white. A very attractive new 
variety. 40 cents each. 
*Flabellata Nana Alba—A pretty plant, 8 in. high, having at- 
tractive foliage and beautiful ivory flowers. May. 40 cents 
each. 
Long Spurred WHybrids—Mrs., Scott Elliotts—Mixed colors. 
The finest strain in existence. 24 feet. 30 cents each. 
*Arabis Alpina—Masses of pure white flowers in early spring. 
5 in. 30 cents each. 
*Arabis Alpina FI. pl.—A double flowered form of the above. 40 
cents each. 
*Arenaria Caespitosa—A spreading mat of mossy green studded 
with white stars in June. Good for stepping stones. 40 cents 
each. 
*Arenaria Verna Aurea—Similar to Caespitosa but its foliage is 
golden yellow. 40 cents each. 
Armeria Bees Ruby—Rosy red flowers in large clusters on 12 in. 
stems in summer. Excellent in the border and a ‘good cut 
flower. 385 cents each. 
*Armeria Juncea—A dwarf form producing rose colored fiowers. 
Has an unusually long blooming season. 3 in. 385 cents each. 
*Armeria lLaucheana (Thrift) (Sea Pink)—Tufts of evergreen 
grass-like foliage, succeeding in any soil and flowering almost 
continucusly. Flowers rosy red on naked stems 4 to 6 in. 
high. Very satisfactory for border or rockery. 35 cents each. 
*Armeria Maritima—Grass-like evergreen foliage, pale pink flowers 
in May and June. 4 to 6 in. 385 cents each. 
*Artemesia Frigida—Silky gray, aromatic foliage. One of the best. 
10 in. 45 cents each. 
Artemesia Lactiflora (Sweet scented Mugwort) — Small white 
sweetly scented flowers in Aug. and Sept. Finely cut foliage. 
Good cut flower. 3 ft. Any soil. 380 cents each. 
Artemesia Silver King (Ghost Flower)—Silver white foliage. Ex- 
cellent for bouquets. 38 ft. 35 cents each. 
*Asperula Odorata (Sweet Woodruff) (Waldmeister)—A dwarf 
spreading plant, excellent for carpeting shady places. <A 
sweet-scented herb. White flowers in clusters. May. 6 in. 
Prefers leaf mold soil and partial shade. 40 cents each. 
ASTER—-HARDY VARIETIES 
*Alpinus—Bright blue daisy-like flowers. Succeeds in any well 
drained soil in sun. May and June. 6 in. 35 cents each. 
Beechwood Challenger—Deep rosy red. Very free bloomer, 3 ft. 
Makes a conspicuous specimen plant. 40 cents each. 
Frikarti—Wonder of Staefa—Large lavender blue flowers over a 
long period in summer. Should have some winter protection 
in cold climates. 18 in. 50 cents each. 
Harrington’s Pink — Deep rosy pink. 4 ft. Produces large 
panicles of bloom in fall. The best pink Aster to date. 50 
cents each. 
Hilda Ballard—Lilac mauve flowers. Unusually large individual 
flowers, a new variety that is destined to become very popular. 
4 ft. 50 cents each. 
Climax—Medium tall, lavender blue flowers in greatest profusion. 
Good cut flower. 3% ft. 30 cents each. 
Mt. Everest—One of the finest white Asters. Forms a pyramidal 
plant 3 ft. high completely covered with flowers from the bot- 
tom up. 35 cents each. 
Sass Pink—A recent introduction, covered with very large pure 
pink flowers from early Autumn on. The best pink Aster. 
50 cents each. 
