10 N. A. HALLAUER, WEBSTER, N. Y. 


Liatris Pysnotachya (Blazing Star or Kansas Gay Feather)— 
Grass-like foliage and tall spikes of rich purple flowers. 
Unusual and attractive. Excellent for cut flowers. 5 ft. 
August and September. Ordinary soil. Should not be 
planted deep. 380 cents each. 
Liatris September Glory—A variety of Liatris Scariosa bloom- 
ing in September. The purple flowers open at one time on 
tall spikes. Excellent cut flower. 40 cents each. 
Lilies — Hardy Garden Varieties 
No garden is complete without its lilies. Those listed below 
are some of the hardiest and most easily grown. By following 
a few cultural hints they should be successfully grown in any 
garden. Many are easily forced and good for cutting. 
Candidum (Madonna or St. Josephs Lily) (Ascension Lily)— 
This popular garden variety has many common names. 
Large fragrant pure white trumpet-shaped flowers in July. 
Best planted 4 in. deep in fall and left undisturbed. 3 ft. 
50 cents each. ; 
Elegans—Orange red, although color is variable. Flowers are 
upright, cup shaped and appear in June. Plant 5.in. deep. 
40 cents each. 
Paradalinum Giganteum—(Sunset Lily)—Flowers bright red 
shading to yellow at the base, spotted brown. Plant 6 in. 
deep. A choice variety easy to grow. Large bulbs. 60 
cents each. 
Philippinense (Formosanum)—Long white trumpets with green 
throats on 4 ft. stalks. August. 40 cents each. 
Regale (The Regal Lily)—A wonderful lily of easy culture in 
well-drained soil. Large white trumpet-shaped blossoms, 
shaded pink on the outside and lined with gold. Has a 
very sweet penetrating odor. Sometimes grows 6 ft. high 
with a dozen buds on a stalk. Plant 5 in. deep. Large 
bulbs. 40 cents each. 
Superbum (American Turks Cap Lily)—A hardy native lily of 
easy culture, enjoys moist soil. Bright orange with dark 
spots. July. Plant 5 in. deep. 40 cents each. 
*Tennuifolium (Coral Lily)—Grows only 12 to 18 ins. high. 
Pretty recurved bright scarlet flowers in June. Good in the 
Rock Garden, also for cutting. 2 yr. bulbs. 30 cents each. 
Tigrinum FI. Pl.—A very interesting double form of the Tiger 
Lily. 50 cents each. 
Tigrinum Splendens—Rich orange with dark spots. Said to be 
the most popular hardy Lily. 50 cents each. 
*Lily of the Valley—(Convallaria Majalis)—A well known 
plant having fragrant white bells in sprays. Rich soil in 
shade. Clumps 50 cents each. 
*Linum Alpinum—A dwarf Flax having spreading stems with 
small green leaves and large blue flowers. All summer, 
6 in. Ordinary soil. 40 cents each. 
*Linum Flavum (Campanulatum)—A choice variety producing 
transparent yellow flowers in clusters from June to Au- 
gust. 9 in. 40 cents each. 
Linum Perenne—Delicate pale blue flowers on slender stems. 
These last only a day but are abundantly produced in suc- 
cession. 2 ft. 35 cents each. 
Lobelia Cardinalis (Cardinal Flower) (Indian Paint Brush)— 
A native swamp plant that succeeds in rich moist garden 
soil. Tall spikes of most brilliant scarlet. 4 ft. August. 
35 cents each. 
Lupinus Polyphyllus—Tall spikes of pea-shaped blossoms, blue, 
white, rose, separate. Rich, moist soil. 8 ft. 35 cents each. 
Lupinus Russell Hybrids—A wide range of brilliant colors. Re- 
selected. 40 cents each. 
Lychnis (Campion) (Catchfly)— 
Chalcedonica (Maltese Cross) (Jerusalem Cross) (Scarlet 
Lightning)—Bright scarlet in heads, 2 to 38 ft. June to 
August. 85 cents each. 
*Viscaria Flore Plena—Brilliant red. An attractive double 
variety. Good for cutting. June and July. 10 in. 35 cents 
each. 
*Mertensia Virginica (Virginia Blue Bells) (Virginia Cowslip) 
—A native plant, brilliant blue flowers in early spring. 
Foliage dies down after blooming season. Likes a shady 
place. 1 ft. 80 cents each. 




