6 N. A. HALLAUER, WEBSTER, N. Y. 

Pacific Giants—Summer Skies—In this variety the large 
double florets are a clear light blue. 50 cents each. 
Wrexham Hybrids (Hollyhock)—A wonderful strain re- 
cently introduced from England. Stems and flowers are 
very large in a wide range of colors. Both single and 
double. 4 to 6 ft. True stock. 40 cents each. 
*Dianthus (Pinks)—A popular race of hardy plants producing 
fragrant flowers in bright colors. Includes many gems for 
the rockery. Dry soil in sun suits most of them. 
*Arenarius (Sand Pink)—Deeply fringed white flowers in July 
and August. Intensely fragrant. Sandy soil in sun. 6 in. 
50 cents each. 
Barbatus (Sweet William)—These popular plants produce 
freely clusters of fragrant flowers in a wide range of 
vivid colors. Excellent for cutting. 15 in. 80 cents each. 
Caryophyllus (Hardy Carnation)—-We mention below the 
best all around varieties that are truly hardy, and closely 
resemble the greenhouse carnations. They are free and 
continuous bloomers. Large double flowers on good stems 
which can be improved by picking off the side buds as 
soon as large enough. Seed grown plants not quite 100 
per cent true. The following are 40 cents each. 
Grenadin Scarlet—Large bright scarlet.’ 
Grenadin White—A fine large pure white variety. 
Crimson Bedder—Another hybrid having deep red flowers 
nearly all summer. 85 cents each. 
*Deltoides Major Sterns—A variety of Deltoides having 
deep crimson flowers and dark foliage tinted bronze. 35 
cents each. 
*Neglectus—A beautiful form. Tufts of grasslike foliage. 
Flowers deep pink with buff reverse. Well drained garden 
soil. Long blooming season from May on. 6 in. 50 cents 
each. 
*Plumarius (Hardy Garden Pinks)—Pretty grey green 
foliage and intensely fragrant flowers on long stems. 
Grown from the best seed obtainable, but do not come 
quite 100 per cent double. Mixed colors. 30 cents each. 
*Sammy—Our own introduction. Recently found among a 
batch of seedlings. It forms a nice blue grey cushion 
covered with perfectly formed double pink flowers in June. 
Delightfully fragrant. Easy grower about 5 in. tall. 75 
cents each. 
*Dicentra Exemia (Plumy Bleeding Heart)—-Handsome finely 
eut foliage and racemes of rose pink flowers throughout 
the summer. Will grow in sun or shade. The excellent 
foliage of this plant makes it attractive at all times. 12 
in. 40 cents each. 
*Dicentra Spectabilis (Bleeding Heart) (Seal Flower)—Rose 
crimson heart-shaped flowers in May. An old-fashioned 
favorite, justly popular. 2 ft. 60 cents each. 
Dictamnus Fraxinella—(Gas Plant)—Rosy pink flowers in June 
and July. Aromatic foliage. Heavy rich soil in sun. 2 ft. 
Quite permanent. 75 cents each. 
Dictamnus Fraxinella Alba—A white flowering form of the 
above. 75 cents each. 
Digitalis (Foxglove)—Giant Shirley—Mixed colors, from white 
and pink to rose-purple. Larger and more permanent than 
other varieties. 5 ft. 35 cents each. 
*Dodecatheon Medea (American Cyclamen) (Old Maid’s Noses) 
(Shooting Star)—A pretty smooth native perennial with 
white flowers in early spring and summer. 10 in. 30 cents 
each. 
Doronicum Caucasicum—(Leopardbane)—Large bright yellow 
daisies on long stems in May. Excellent cut flowers. 60 
eents each. 
*Doronicum Clusi—A dwarf form, producing large bright yel- 
low flowers in early spring and summer. 15 in. 50 cents 
each. 
*Draba (Whitlow Grass)—A large family of small plants 
easily grown in rockery or wall. Give them well-drained 
soil in sun. 
*Olympica—Bright yellow. May. Mossy foliage. 4 in. 50 cents 
each, 
