4 N. A. HALLAUER, WEBSTER, N. Y. 


*“Astilbe Simplicifolia Rosea—Pink flowers in branched spikes. 
10 in., sun or part shade. 50 cents each. 
*Astilbe Sinensis Pumila—Rosy pink flowers in dense feathery 
spike. Sept. 8 in. 50 cents each. 
. *Aubretia Eyri—(False Wall Cress)—Flowers violet in early 
April and May. Dry soil, will grow in part shade. 6 in. 
Excellent wall plants. 40 cents each. 
Betonica Grandiflora—(Betony)—Flowers bright rose-purple, 
attractive foliage. A hot dry place. 40 cents each. 
*“Callirhoe Involucrata—(Poppy Mallow)—Prostrate trailing 
plants. Finely divided foliage and rather large rosy crim- 
son flowers having white centers, a continuous bloomer. 
Dry soil. 40 cents each. 
*Camanula Carpatica (Carpathian Hairbell)—A wonderful 
little plant bearing clear blue cup-shaped flowers all sum- 
mer and fall. 6 in. Well drained soil in sun. 40 cents each. 
*Camanula 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. 
*Campanuia Carpatica Alba—A white flowered form of the 
above. 40 cents each. 
Campanula Medium Calycantha (Canterbury Bells) —Cup and 
saucer flowers. Blue, rose and white. 2 ft. Biennial. 
30 cents each. 
Campanula Persicifolia Grandiflora (Peach Leaved Bells)— 
Bright blue flowers on tall stems excellent for cutting. 2 
ft. June and July. Dry soil. 40 cents each. 
Campanula Persicifolia Grandiflora Alba—A white form of the 
above. 40 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. 6 in. 40 cents each. 
Cassia Marylandica—A tall plant, 4 ft. Fern-like leaves and 
yellow pea flowers with dark anthers. July to Sept. 40 
cents each. 
Centaurea Dealbata (Knapweed)—Large deep pink flowers in 
June and July. 11% ft. Ordinary soil. 40 cents each. 
Centaurea Macrocephala—Large showy yellow  thistle-like 
flowers on long stems. July and August. 3 ft. 40 cents 
each. 
Centaurea Montana (Perennial Cornflower) (Bachelors But- 
ton)—Large blue cornflower-like flowers. June to Sept. 
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 Cuttingie Zeer. 
80 cents each. 
Chrysanthemum, Daisy Mt. Shasta—Large, double, crested 
flowers, come continuously on 20 in. stems. A better 
grower than Esther Reed. White. 50 cents each. 
Chrysanthemum, Daisy White Swan—Another double white 
Daisy. The flowers are produced in profusion in late May 
on 2 ft. stems. 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 Sept. 
60° cents each. 
Algonquin—Very large clear yellow in September. 18 in. tall. 
One of the best yellows. 
Astrid—(Northland Daisy)—Single shell-pink flowers on 2 ft. 
stems in September. 40 cents each. 
Avalanche—Fully double white 5 in. flowers on long stems, 
good cut flower. Late September. 50 cents each. 
Autumn Lights—Large semi-double bronze-red flowers in Sep- 
tember. 18 in. 
