N. A. HALLAUER, WEBSTER, N. Y. 7 

*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. tail. 60 
cents each. 
*Dicentra Cuccularia—(Dutchmans Breeches)—Finely divided 
foliage. Flowers white in early Spring. 5 in. Well drained 
soil. Shade. Plant in Fall. 380 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 Formosa—Sweetheart—Foliage resembles that of D. 
Exemia but is more silvery. Flowers in late Spring and 
again in Fall. Hardy and easy to grow. Some shade. 60 
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 red flowers in June 
and July. Foliage persistent and aromatic. Does not blos- 
som reliably until third or fourth year. Quite permanent. 
2 ft. 3 yr. old plants 60 cents each. 
Dictamnus Fraxinella Alba—A white form of the above. 60 
cents each. 
Digitalis (Foxglove)—Giant Shirley—Mixed colors, from white 
and pink to rose-purple. Larger and more permanent than 
other varieties. 5 ft. 45 cents each. 
*Dodecatheon Medea—(American Cyclamen, Shooting Star)— 
This popular plant from the Middle West has many com- 
mon names. It forms a rosette of large green leaves and 
has clusters of pink to rose flowers on 12 in. naked 
stems. Light moist soil and some shade. Plant in Fall or 
very early Spring. 35 cents each. 
Doronicum Caucasicum—(Leopardbane)—Large bright yellow 
daisies on long stems in May. Excellent cut flowers. 50 
cents each. 
*Doronicum Clusi—A dwarf form, producing large bright yel- 
oe in early spring and summer. 15 in. 50 cents 
each. 
*Draba Olympica—(Whitlow Grass)—Forms a dense mossy 
cushion, flowers bright yellow on 4 in. stems in May. Well 
drained soil in sun. 40 cents each. 
Echinops Ritro—(Globe Thistle)—Metallic blue flowers in July 
in round heads. Keeps well dried. 2 ft. 35 cents each. 
*Epemedium—(Bishops Hats)—Plants with attractive green 
leaves shaded bronze, which usually persist through Win- 
ter. They enjoy moist peaty soil in shade. 
*Epimedium Niveum—A Bishops Hat, producing a mass of 
white flowers. 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. 40 cents each. 
*EKrodium Chamaedroydes Roseum—One of the most beautiful 
Erodiums. It forms thick cushions of glossy attractive 
foliage studded with pretty pink flowers all Summer. Not 
over 8 in. high. Dry soil in sun and some Winter protec- 
tion. 50 cents each. 
*Krythronium Americanium—(Trout Lily) or (Dog Tooth Vi- 
olet)—A well known native woods plant. It has attractive 
mottled foliage and bright yellow flowers on 6 in. stems 
in early Spring. 30 cents each. 
Eulalia Gracelima—An ornamental grass having long narrow 
blades and attractive plumes in autumn. 8 ft. 385 cents 
each. 
Eulalia Zebrina—(Zebra Grass)—In this, broad white stripes 
eross the long blades. 6 ft. 85 cents each. 
Eupatorium Coelestinum (Hardy Ageratum)—Light purple 
ageratum-like flowers in late summer and fall. Excellent 
for cutting. 18 in. Ordinary soil. 35 cents each. 
Euphorbia Corollatra (Flowering Spurge) (Milkwort)—Large 
umbels of small white flowers with green eye in summer. 
Good cut flowers, as a substitute for Gypsophila. 18 in. 
Ordinary soil. 30 cents each. 
