4 3 N. A. HALLAUER,: Webster, N.. Y. 

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Centaurea Dealbata (Knapweed)—Large deep pink flowers in 
June and July. 1% ft. Ordinary soil. 35 cents each. 
Centaurea Macrocephala—Large showy yellow thistle-like 
flowers on long stems. July and August. 3 ft. 35 cents 
each. 
Centaurea Montana (Perennial Cornflower) (Bachelors But- 
ton)—Large blue cornflower like flowers. June to Sep- 
tember. 2 ft. 35 cents each. 
*Cerastium Tomentosum—(Snow in Summer)—A low spread- 
ing plant with silvery foliage. Rather large white flowers 
in spring. A popular ground cover. 30 cents each. $20.00 
per 100. 
Chrysanthemum Maximum, Shasta Daisy Alaska—Large white 
flowers in June and July. Excellent for cutting. 2 ft. 
30 cents each. 
Chrysanthemum Maximum—Shasta Daisy Esther Reed—Per- 
haps the most outstanding of the new hybrids. Individ- 
ual pure white double flowers sometimes measure 4 in. in 
diameter on 15 in. stems. It blossoms continuously from 
summer to fall. 50 cents each. 
Chrysanthemum, Shasta Daisy White Swan—Flowers double 
white, resembles double Pyrethrums in form. Two foot 
stems make it an excellent cut flower. In bloom for Me- 
morial Day. 40 cents each. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS — HARDY GARDEN 
The following are representative varieties, selected for 
good colors and early bloom. Spring planting is advisable 
for best results. Field clumps, unless noted. 40 cents each. 
Alabaster—A new English variety. The finest white variety 
we have seen. Flowers ivory white, huge, incurved on 
good stems. Extra large when disbudded. Late Septem- 
ber, a few only. $1.00 each. 
Algonquin—Very large clear yellow in September. 18 in. 
tall. One of the best yellows. 50 cents each. 
Autumn Lights—Large semi-double bronze-red flowers in 
September. 18 in. 50 cents’ each. 
Avalanche—A popular white variety. Fully double, very 
large white flower shaded cream toward center. Late 
September. 50 cents each. 
Burgundy—Burgundy-red flowers on branching stems. Fine 
for cutting. Early October. 50 cents each. 
Clara Curtis—(Erubescens)—This single variety produces a 
mass of salmon pink flowers in August and September. 
15-in. Entirely hardy. 
Dean Kay—Rose pink double flowers. September. Very free 
bloomer. 50 cents each. 
Early Bronze—Fully double bronze yellow flowers in Septem- 
ber, medium height and very free. 
Eugene A. Wander—Very large double deep yellow on strong 
stems. Late September. 50 cents each. 
Glomero—A fine double orange variety. Early September. 
40 cents each. 
Goblin—Double golden bronze flowers on 2 ft. stems, fine 
Autumn color. Sometimes called the ‘‘Halloween’’ Chry- 
santhemum. Good, cut flower. 40 cents each. 
Lavender Lady—Soft lavender double blossoms, 2% ft. Early 
October. 50 cents each. 
L’Argentuilles—Reddish bronze. Very free. Early October. 
Medium height. 
Little Bob—Cushion type forming a mound-like plant. Flow- 
aoe At aguee crimson buttons in early October. 40 cents 
each. 
Louise Schling—Nearly single, extremely free flowering, red 
suffused salmon, early October. 40 cents each. 
Mrs. Pierre S. duPont III—Peach-pink, shaded mauve. Large 
Bebe ah double flowers. 2% ft. Early October. 50 cents 
each. 
Polar Ice—(University of Minn.)—Flower very large, clear 
blue-white. A choice white variety—blooming early. 50 
cents each. 
Pygmy Gold—Intensely golden yellow flowers of rather small 
size, but produced in abundance throughout the season. 
A Korean Hybrid beginning to bloom early in September. 
50 cents each. 
