N. A. HALLAUER, WEBSTER, N. Y. 
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shade. In bloom continuously through spring and early 
summer. The long spurred varieties make excellent cut 
emilee pele native Columbine, Red and yellow flowers 
in late Spring. 2 ft. 30 cents each. 
Chrysantha—Beautiful golden yellow long spurred flowers. 
2 ft. 35 cents each. 
Crimson Star—The long spurs and very large sepals are 
crimson, the inner petals are white. A very attractive new 
variety. 50 cents each. . A : 
*Plabellata Nana Alba—A pretty plant, 8 in. high, having 
attractive foliage and beautiful. ivory flowers. May. 40 
cents each. 
*Flabellata Nana—Very attractive, dwarf. Flowers blue and 
white, very choice, 6 in. 5{ cents each. 
Mrs. Nichols—Very large blue flowers on good stems. Long 
spurred. 40 cents each. 
Rose Queen—Long spurred, Pink. 40 cents each. 
Long Spurred Hybrids—Mrs. Scott Elliotts—Mixed colors. 
The finest strain in existence. 2% ft. 35 cents each. 
*Arabis Alpina—Produces masses of pure white flowers in 
Spring. 5 in. 80 cents each. 
*Arabis Albida fl. pl.—Double white flowers in abundance 
over a long period in spring, well-drained soil in sun. 
_ 6 in. 50 cents each. 
*Arabis Alpina Rosea—More compact tnan the type, soft pink. 
50 cents each. 
*Arabis Alpina—Rosabella—Rose pink flowers. 50 cents each. 
*Arenaria Norvegica—More compact and easier to establish 
than A. Montana. White flowers 4 in. 50 cents each. 
*Arenaria Verna Caespitosa—A very dwarf spreading plant. 
Deep green evergreen grassy foliage, small white fiowers. 
Excellent for planting between stepping stones. It is not 
easily injured by stepping. 30 cents each. 
“Arisaema Triphyllum (Jack-in-the Pulpit)—A well known 
native woods plant. Plant in Fall. 3 for 60 cents; 20 
or more at 10 cents each. 
*Armeria Caespitosa—Cushions of closely arranged spiny ros- 
ettes from which rise pink flowers on short stems. Rare. 
60 cents each. 
*Armeria Cephalotes Ruber—Resembles A. Laucheana in habit, 
but is a little larger and flowers deeper colored. §8 in. 
50 cents each. 
*Armeria Laucheana (Thrift) (Sea Pink)—Tufts of evergreen 
grass-like foliage, succeeding in any soil and flowering 
almost continuously. Flowers rosy red on naked stems 4 
to 6 in. high. Very satisfactory for border or rockery. 
385 cents each. 
*Armeria Maritima—Grass-like evergreen foliage, pale pink 
flowers in May and June. 4 to 6 in. 85 cents each. 
Artemesia Dracunculus—(Tarragon)—Leaves used for flavor- 
ing. 2 ft. Dry soil. 40 cents each. 
Artemesia Lactiflora—Fragrant creamy flowers in late Summer 
on 5 ft. stems. 30 cents each. 
Artemesia Silver King (Ghost Flower)—Silver white foliage. 
Excellent for bouquets. 3 ft. 40 cents each. 
Asclepias Tuberosa—(Butterfly Weed)—Attractive bright  or- 
ange flowers in July and August, 18 in. 30 cents each. 
*Asperula Odorata (Sweet Woodruff) (Waldmeister)—A dwarf 
spreading plant, excellent for carpeting shady places. A 
sweet-scented herb. White flowers in clusters. May. 6 in. 
Prefers leaf mold soil and partial shade. 40 cents each. 
Aster — Hardy Varieties 
*Alpinus—Bright blue daisy-like flowers. Succeeds in any well- 
drained soil in sun. May and June. 6 in. 40 cents each. 
Climax—Medium tall lavender blue flowers in abundance, good 
cut flower. 314 ft. 40 cents each. 
Frikarti— (Wonder of Staefa)—Large light blue flowers all 
Summer, 18 in. 50 cents each. 
Harrington’s Pink—Pink flowers. Fall blooming 8 ft. 50 
cents each. 
Red Cloud—Clear deep rose-pink. Large semi-double flowers. 
40 cents each. 
Mt. Everest—Considered the best white Aster. Produces a 
mass of clear white flowers on plants. 8 ft. tall. 40 cents 
*New Dwarf Varieties—These are of easy culture, flower from 
August on, from 6 to 12 in. high and are desirable for 
the rockery. 
*Lady Maddocks—Pale pink. 10 in. Free bloomer. 40 cents 
each. 
