N. A. HALLAUER, WEBSTER, N. Y. 1S 


Thalictrum Glancum—Chinese yellow ‘fragrant flowers, finely 
cut blue-gray foliage. 40 cents each. 
Thermopsis Carolina—(Yellow Lupine)—Yellow Lupine flowers 
in June and July. 2 ft. 35 cents each. 
“Thymus Serpyllum Album (White Thyme)—Makes a _ white 
mat. Poor soil in sun. June and July. 40 cents each. 
“Thymus Serpyllum Coccineum (Crimson Thyme)—A red flow- 
ering form of the above. 40 cents each. 
Tradescantia Virginica—(Spiderwort)—-Blue flowers all sum- 
mer. These are of short duration but come in raj id suc- 
cession. 2 ft. Moist soil, does well in shade. 30 cents each. 
Tritoma Pfitzeri (Red Hot Poker)—(Torch Lily) (Flame Flow- 
er)—Small tubular orange-searlet flowers thickly set on 
tall naked stems. Blooms from August to frost. 21%4 ft. 
Requires winter protection and should be planted in Spring 
only. 40 cents each. 
Trollius Europeus Orange Globe—Bright orange yellow flowers. 
Flowers resemble large semi-double Buttercups. Free flow- 
ering May to August. 18 in., moist soil. 50 cents each. 
Trollius: Ledebourii Golden Queen—A variety of Ledebourii, 
Siti larger flowers and blooming more freely. 50 cents 
each. 
“Tunica Saxifraga Rosea fi. pl. (Double Coat Flower)—A real 
gem for the border or Rockery that blooms freely and con- 
tinuously from Spring to freezing weather. Double pink 
flowers. 6 in. Well drained soil in sun. 50 cents each. 
Valeriana Officinalis (Hardy Garden Heliotrope)—White tinted 
rose in heads on straight stems. Strong delicious heliotrope 
fragrance. 8% ft. Any good soil. 40 cents each. 
Veronica (Speedwell)—This genus provides many choice vari- 
eties for the hardy border or Rockery. The following are 
all easy to grow in ordinary soil provided with good 
drainage. 
“Armena—A dwarf mat forming species. Narrow bright green 
leaves, and freely producing blue flowers in early spring. 
Rare. 50 cents each. 
“Incana—Deep blue flowers in spikes. Foliage silvery white. 
12 in. July and August. A very interesting and attractive 
plant. 40 cents each. 
“Veronica Incana Rosea—Spikes of rose pink flowers, a little 
taller than the above. 40 cents each. 
Longifolia Subsessilis (Bluebird Flower) — Spikes of small 
flowers of a beautiful shade of blue. 2 ft. July to Septem- 
ber. A most attractive plant. Good for cutting. 50 cents 
each. 
*“Rupestris Nana—Deep blue flowers in May on a 2 in. mat. 
Choice. 50 cents each. 
“Spicata Nana—A pretty, very dwarf form of Spicata. 6 in. 
50 cents each. 
“Viola Cornuta (Tufted Pansies)—If kept from ripening seeds, 
these plants will bloom continuously all summer. Prefer a 
little shade and rich soil. 
“Viola Cornuta Blue Perfection—The best light blue variety. 
30 cents each. 
“Viola Cornuta Chantryland— A more recent introduction. 
Large golden apricot. 80 cents each. 
“Viola Cornuta Jersey Gem—Pure rich violet. A very free and 
continuous bloomer. Endures more sun than some. 40 cents 
each. 
Viola Cornuta, White Perfection—Pure white. 30 cents each. 
Viola Cornuta, Yellow Perfection—A good clear yellow variety. 
80 cents each. 
*Viola Odorata (Sweet Violets)—The following are hardy in 
most sections. The fragrant flowers appear in early spring. 
*Viola Odorata Double Russian—Produces double fragrant 
flowers very freely. The hardiest double variety. 50 cents 
each. 
*Viola Odorata Rosina—A new hardy pink violet that is in- 
tensely fragrant. Color pink and old rose, free and con- 
tinuous bloomer. Any good soil and light shade. 50 cents 
each. 
“Viola Odorata Royal Robe—Deep violet blue. Blossoms open 
flat on very long stems. Extra good for cutting. 40 cents 
each. 
“Viola Pedata Bicolor (Bird Foot Violet)—The two upper petals 
are violet and the lower are lavender white. A most attrac- 
tive flower. Acid soil. May and later. 4 in. 35 cents each. 
