N. A. HALLAUER, Webster, N. Y. 3 

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. 
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. 
Climax—Medium tall, lavender blue flowers in greatest 
profusion. Good cut flower. 3% ft. 35 cents each. 
Nova Angliae—Our pretty native purple Aster. 35 cents each. 
Sam Banham—An exceedingly free white Aster. 4 ft. 40 
cents each. 
Sass Pink—An improved Harrington’s Pink of recent, intro- 
duction. The deep rose pink flowers completely cover the 
4 ft. plant. 50 cents each. 
*New Dwarf Varieties—These are of easy culture, flower 
from August on, from 6 to 12 in. high and are desirable 
for the rockery, any of the following. 40 cents each. 
“Countess of Dudley—Clear pink. 12 in. Very free. 
*Daphne—Clear pink, shaded lilac. 12 in. 
*Lilac Time—Forms a 12 in. bushlet covered with soft lilac 
flowers in September. 
*Marjorie—Rose pink, 9 in. 
*Niobe—Very compact growth. Pure white. 8 in. 
*Victor—Flowers large pale blue. Very dwarf. 6 in. 
Astilbe Gertrude Brix—An improved A. Granat. Deep crim- 
son flowers in June, very striking. Good forcer. 2 ft. 
50 cents each. 
Astilbe Gloria—Dense feathery plumes. Bright pink. 15 in. 
50 cents each. 
Astilbe Japonica Gladstone—White flowers in feather spikes. 
Rich moist soil, sun or shade. Keeps well as a cut 
flower, a popular forcing variety. 15 in. May. 50 cents 
each. 
*Aubretia Deltoides (False Wall Cress)—-Forms dense mats of 
green foliage similar to arabis. Violet flowers in early 
April and May. 6 in. Dry soil in sun. Excellent rock or 
wail plants. 40 cents each. 
Boltonia Latisquama—Somewhat similar to the Fall Asters 
but blooms a month earlier. Flowers pink shaded laven- 
der. 4 ft. 35 cents each. 
*“Callirhoe Involucrata—(Poppy Mallow)—Prostrate trailing 
plants. Finely divided foliage and rather large rosy 
crimson flowers having white centers, a continuous 
bloomer. Dry soil. 40 cents each. 
Camasia Esculenta—A native western bulbous plant, pretty 
blue flowers on 16 in. stems in early summer. Plant 3 
in. deep in fall. 2 for 25 cents; 12 for $1.00. 
“Campanula Carpatica (Carpathian Hairbell)—A wonderful 
little plant bearing clear blue cup-shaped flowers all sum- 
Be and fall. 6 in. Well drained soil in Sun. 30 cents 
each. 
*“Campanula Garganica—A spreading tufted plant bearing 
light blue flowers having white eyes. June to Sept. Well 
drained place in sun, constant moisture. A gem for the 
rockery. 3 in. 50 cents each. 
“Campanula Glomerata Acaulis—Large clusters of flowers. 
Rich violet color. 6 in. Not the tall variety. June to 
August. Dry soil in light shade. 40 cents each. 
Campanula Medium Calycantha (Canterbury Bells)—Cup and 
saucer flowers. Blue, rose and white. 2 ft. Biennial. 
30 cents each. 
*Campanula Muralis (Portenschlageana)—Bluish purple flow- 
ers from June to Oct. A popular wall and rockery plant. 
3 in. Well drained soil in part shade. Protect in winter. 
50 cents each. 
Campanula Persicifolia Grandiflora (Peach Leaved Bells)— 
Bright blue flowers on tall stems excellent for cutting. 2 
ft. June and July. Dry soil. 35 cents each. 
Campanula Persicifolia Grandiflora Alba—A white form of the 
above. 35 cents each. 
*Campanula Poscharskyana—A new variety that somewhat re- 
sembles garganica, but is larger in all its parts. Blooms 
off and on all summer. Flowers large light blue. Same 
culture as Garganica. 6in. 35 cents each. 
Cassia Marylandica—A tall plant, 4 ft. Fern-like leaves and 
yellow pea flowers with dark anthers. July to September. 
40 cents each, 
