N. A. HALLAUER, Webster, N. Y. | 


GENERAL PLANT LIST 
Achillea (Yarrow)—Fine for dry places in full sun. 
Filipendula (Parkers WVariety)—Large flat clusters of 
golden yellow flowers on 4 ft. stems. Will last a long 
time when cut and dried—ordinary soil. 35 cents each. 
Ptarmica, Perrys White—Masses of small double white 
flowers from June on. Fine for cutting. 1%-2 ft. (c). 
35 cents each. 
*Tomentosa—(Wooly Yarrow)—Heads of bright yellow 
flowers from June to September. Attractive finely cut 
AE Indispensable in the Rock Garden. 35 cents 
each. 
*Acanthophyllum Spinosum—Syn. Dianthus Noeanus)—Forms 
an attractive cushion of glaucus spiny foliage. Lacinated 
light pink flowers. Very fragrant. Blooms all summer. 
Well drained soil in sun. 6 in. 50 cents each. 
Aconitum Fisheri (Monkshood) (Helmet Flower) (Wolfsbane) 
—Sun or shade. Attractive glossy foliage, large spikes 
of dark blue flowers in Sept. and Oct. 2% ft. All Aconi- 
tum tubers are poisonous if taken internally. Excellent 
Soman: Rich soil. Light winter protection. 30 cents 
each. 
*Actinea Herbacea (Lakeside Daisy)—Forms pretty rosettes 
of silky leaves from which rise stiff stems 6 to 8 inches 
high bearing bright yellow daisies often more than two 
inches in diameter. Blooms in spring and often again in 
fall. 40 cents each. 
*Aetheonema Grandiflora—A shrubby species having blue- 
gray foliage and rose pink flowers in June. Light soil. 
10 in. 50 cents each. 
*Ajuga Reptans (Bugie)—One of the best ground covers. 
Bright green foliage and deep blue flowers in summer. 4 
in. 30 cents each. 
*Allium Cernuum—A bulbous plant, producing heads of nod- 
ding clear pink flowers on 12 in. stems. August—2 for 35c 
—$2.00 per doz. 
*Allium Cyaneum—Slender upright foliage, light blue flower 
clusters on 8 in. stems in June. 30 cents each. 
*Aliium Moly—Light yellow star like flowers. 15 in. A good 
landscape species. 30 cents each. 
*Allium Thibeticum—A very rare and outstanding variety for 
the rockery. Clusters of lilac flowers on 6 in. stems in 
June and July. 35 cents each. 
*Allium Karataviense—Recently introduced by the Depart- 
ment 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. 
*Alyssum Montanum—F'orms a four inch mat of silvery foli- 
age. Soft yellow flowers, later than Saxatile. Any well 
drained soil. 35 cents each. 
*Alyssum Saxatile Compactum (Rock-Madwort) (Basket of 
Gold) (Gold Dust)—Golden yellow flowers in April and 
May. Very showy. 12 in. 35 cents each. 
Anchusa Italica Dropmore—(Alkanet)—Usually dies after the 
third year but comes again from self-grown seed. A tall 
plant producing large attractive blue flowers in great pro- 
fusion. Rough foliage. Any garden soil. 4 ft. June to 
September. 35 cents each. | 
*Anchusa Myosotidiflora—A dwarf variety for shady places, 
producing large blue forget-me-not flowers in April and 
May. 12 in. 40 cents each. 
*Anemone Hupehensis—A Chinese variety resembling the Ja- 
ponica varieties and also requiring winter protection in 
cold climates. Flowers rose in abundance from August 
on. 12 in. 45 cents each. 
Anemone Japonica (Japanese Wind Flower)—Strong growing 
plants blooming throughout the fall. Require some win- 
ter protection in the north. Well drained rich soil. Plant 
in spring only. The following are 45 cents each: 
Alba—Large single waxy white. , 
Queen Charlotte—Large semi-double pink flowers. 2% ft. 
*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. 40 cents each. 
