N. A. HALLAUER, Webster, N. Y. 7 

Doronicum Plantagineum Excelsum (Leonpards Bane)—Large 
daisy-like yellow flowers having long narrow rays. Ex- 
cellent for cutting as it blooms in May, on long stems 
and keeps well when cut. Also a good forcer. 2 ft. 
Heavy moist soil. 50 cents each. 
“Draba (Whitlow Grass)—A large family of small plants eas- 
ily grown in rockery or wall. Give them well-drained soil 
in sun. 
*“Hanoildi—This forms a dense evergreen mossy cushion 
covered in spring with golden yellow flowers. 3 in. All 
aoa are excellent rock garden plants. Rare. 50 cents 
each, 
*Olympica—Bright yellow. May. Mossy foliage. 4 in. 40 
cents each. 
*Epimedium _Macaranthemum Roseum—(Barrenwort)—Ever- 
green foliage shaded bronze. Flowers rosy red in May 
ards June. 6 in. Prefers peaty soil and shade. 50 cents 
each. 
*Epimedium Sulphureum—Similar to the above, but taller and 
flowers pale yellow. 50 cents each. 
Erigeron Speciosus—(Fleabane)—Large blue Daisies in June 
and July. Good cut flower. 2 ft. 35 cents each. 
Eupatorium Coelestinum (Hardy Ageratum)—Light purple ag- 
eratum-like flowers in late summer and fall. Excellent for 
cutting. 18 in. Ordinary soil. 35 cents each. 
Euphorbia Corcellatra (Flowering Spuveve) (Milkwort)—Large | 
umbels of small white flowers with green eye in sum- 
mer. Good cut flower, as a substitute for Gypsophila. 18 
in. Ordinary soil. 35 cents each. 
*Euphorbia Myrsinites—A trailing plant well furnished with 
hroad blue-green foliage, somewhat resembling a Sedum. 
Flowers yellow in clusters. May. 6 in. 385 cents each. | 
*Euphorbia Polychroma — Large attractive yellow flower 
bracts. Makes a beautiful formal clump 1 ft high. May. 
50 cents each. 
Ferns—Hardy Varieties—The following are easily grown, re- 
quiring plenty of moisture, a light soil to which some 
peat or teaf mold has been added, and a more or less 
shaded position. 
*Adiontum Pedatum—(Maidenhair)—A beautiful variety, 
easily cultivated in neutral or slightly acid soil and some 
shade. Fronds deciduous. 6 to 10 in. tall. 35 cents 
each. 
Asplenium Felix Foeminea—(Lady Fern)—Now referred 
to Athyrium Asplenoides. Moist acid soil, sun or shade. 
A pretty deciduous fern 15 or more inches tall. 35 cents 
each. 
*Asplenium Trichomanes—(Maidenhair Spleenwort)—Lizght 
shade, enjoys a limestone soil. Narrow evergreen fronds 
4 in. tall. 50 cents each. : 
*Comntosorus RBhizephyllus — (Walking Fern) — Frond a 
slender simple blade that roots at the tip to form a new 
plant. A sheltered position, neutral or limestone soil. 50 
cents each. 
Osmunda Cinnamomea (Cinnamon Fern)—Makes a beauti- 
ful plant when established, upright fronds having brown 
spores at their tips. 4 ft. 35 cents each. 
Osmunda Regalis (The Royal Fern)—One of the most 
pea tat Rich yellowish green fronds. 3 ft. 35 cents 
each. 
*Polypodium Vulgare—(Polypody or Rockcap Ferns)—Acid 
soil, some shade. Evergreen fronds about 5 in. long. 
Spreads by means of a creeping rootstock. 35 cents each. 
Polystichium Acrostichoides (Christmas Fern) (Dagger 
Fern)—A beautiful hardy evergreen fern of easy culture. 
Requires some shade. 35 cents each. : 
*Festuca Glauca—(Blue Fescue Grass)—A dwarf tufted grass 
having silvery gray blades. A choice edging plant. 35 
cents each. 
Funkia (Plaintain Day Lily)—A group of excellent hardy 
plants for borders or rockeries. Both foliage and flowers 
are attractive. They like a rich soil and moisture. 
*Funkia Lancifolia—Broad green leaves, bluish mauve flow- - 
ers. August and Sept. 15 in. 385 cents each. 
*“Funkia Minor Alba—Masses of small white flowers on 12 in. 
stems. Best in moist soil. 50 cents each. 
