6 N. A. HALLAUER, WEBSTER, N. Y. 
Cyprepedium (Lady Slipper)—Hardy Orchids, moist soil and 
shade. Lime for Spectabile, others require peat. Should 
not be planted deep. 
Cyprepedium Acaule—Large soft pink slippers on 8 in. stems. 
50 cents each. 
Cyprepedium Pubescens—(Yellow Lady Slipper)—Bright yellow 
slippers on 12 in. stems. 50 cents each. 
Cyprepedium Spectabile—(Syn. Cyprepedium Reginae)—Perhaps 
the fiinest native Cyprepedium. Very large pretty slippers, 
rosy pink with white sepals. Several on each leafy 12° in: 
stem. 60 cents each. 
Daisy—See Bellis, Chrysanthemum, Pyrethrum. 
Delphinium (Hardy Larkspur)—Tall stately plants, bearing 
long spikes of flowers mostly in shades of blue. Will 
succeed in any rich soil, and like a little lime. Good for 
forcing. 
Belladonna—A free and continuous bloomer. Very popular 
cut flower and forces well. Azure blue. 3 ft. 40 cents each. 
Bellamosum—A deep blue form similar to the above. 40 
cents each. 
*Chinensis—Intense gentian blue. Large flowers. Dwarf. 
18 in. July to October. 40 cents each. 
Pacific Giants (V&R)—Considered the finest strain yet 
produced. The flowers are nearly all double and extreme- 
ly large. Spikes average 5 ft. tall. Mixed. 40 cents each. 
Pacific Giants—Guinevere—Beautiful light lavender pink 
with white bee. Immense florets. 50 cents each. 
Pacific Giants—King Arthur—Very attractive with large 
double violet florets. 50 cents each. 
Pacific Giants—Sir Galahad—Double clear white flowers, 
often more than 8 in. in diameter. 50 cents each. 
Pacific Giants—Summer Skies—In this variety the large 
double florets are a clear light blue. 50 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. 
*Alpinus Alwoodi—A compact plant with grayish foliage. 
Flowers all Summer on 6 to 8 in. stems. Mixed colors 
ranging from white to deep pink. 30 cents each. 
*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 
large clusters of intensely fragrant flowers in a wide 
range of color. Excellent for cutting. 30 cents each; 6 for 
beads 
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. 
*Deltoides Major Sterns—A variety of Deltoides having 
deep crimson flowers and dark foliage tinted bronze. 35 
cents each. 
* Little Joe—Large deep crimson flowers all Summer. Blue 
gray foliage. Gritty limestone soil. 5 in. Very desirable. 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. 80 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. 60 
cents each. 
Winteri—Large single flowers in a wide range of pretty 
colors each with a dark central ring. Flowers are pro- 
duced in abundance. A choice new variety, extra for 
cut flowers. 385 cents each. 
Dicentra Cuccularia—(Dutchmans Breeches) —Finely | divided 
foliage. Flowers white in early Spring. 5 in. Well drained 
soil. Shade. Plant in Fall. 30 cents each. $10.00 per 100. 
