N. A. HALLAUER, WEBSTER, N. Y. 11 
*Myosotis Palustris Semperflorens ((True Forget-Me-Not) — 
Bright blue flowers with yellow eyes. A free and continu- 
ous bloomer. Prefers moist soil. 30 cents each. 
*Nepeta Mussini (Ground Ivy)—A dwarf compact plant, pro- 
ducing a mass of lavender blue flowers all summer. 1 ft. 
Aromatic grey foliage, hot dry place. 35 cents each. 
Oeonthera (Evening Primrose) (Sundrops)—Well drained soil 
in sun. 
*Missouriensis (Syn. Macrocarpa)—A dwarf plant produc- 
ing large yellow blossoms, too large for the plant all sum- 
mer. 40 cents each. 
Youngi—Large glossy leaves. The lemon yellow flowers are 
produced all summer. 2 ft. 35 cents each. 
*Omphalodes (Venus Navelwort) (Blue Eyed Mary)—Beautiful 
dwarf creeping plants related to the Forget-Me-Nots. They 
require light shade and well drained loamy or peaty soil. 
Real gems for the rock garden. 
*Verna (Creeping Forget-Me-Not)—A dwarf spreading plant, 
large cordate foliage. Azure blue flowers in April. 60 
cents each. 
Maa Alba—A beautiful white form of the above. 60 cents 
each. 
Origanum Marjoranum—(Sweet Marjor2am)—An aromatic herb, 
popular for flavoring. 80 cents each. 
Orchids Hardy—See Bletiila and Cyprepedium. 
Pachysandra Terminals (Japan Spurge)—An evergreen ground 
cover having rich glossy green foliage. Excellent under 
evergreen trees or dense shade, also in sunny borders. 
30 cents each; 100 for $20.00. 
Papaver—No garden is complete without the delicate and bril- 
liant colored hardy poppies. The Iceland poppies are also 
excellent for the rockery and bloom continuously except 
during the hot dry weather. 
*Nudicaule (Iceland Poppy)—A tufted plant having finely 
divided leaves. Blossoms are produced freely and continu- 
ously on naked stems. 385 cents each. 
Orientale (Oriental Poppy)—Among the showiest and most 
popular of hardy plants, blossoming in May on 3 ft. stems. 
Best planted in fall as spring planting is seldom success- 
ful. If cut in early morning as the buds are ready to open 
they keep well in water. The following are a few very 
choice varieties: 
Betty Ann—LaFrance pink. No blotches. 50 cents each. 
Beauty of Livermore—Very dark crimson. Extra fine. 
50 cents each. 
Curtis Giant Flesh Pink—Flesh pink tinted lavender. Ofte: 
over 9 in. in diameter on 3 ft. stems. New. 60 cents each. 
Henry Cayeux Improved—Ashes of roses approaching lav- 
ender, very large flowers. 50 cents each. 
Indian Chief—An improved Mahogany. A _ strong grower 
and free bloomer. The best very dark variety. New. 60 
cents each. 
Mahony—Large dark mahogany red. 50 cents each. 
‘Mrs. Perry—Beautiful salmon pink. 40 cents each. 
Olympia—Flame scarlet shaded salmon. This has double 
flowers and blossoms before any other. 40 cents each. 
Orientale—Large, brilliant orange scarlet blossoms. The 
usual type. 35 cents each. 
Perry’s White—Large white, dark maroon center. 60 cents 
each. 
Pentstemon Barbatus Torreyi (Beard Tongue)—Spikes of bright 
scarlet flowers. Very attractive in the hardy border. June 
to September. 3 ft. 30 cents each. 
Phlox Species 
*Bifida—A dwarf spreading plant, leaves broader than Sub- 
ulata. Flowers cleft, blue 5 in. 85 cents each. 
*Camla—Larger than Subulatas. Flowers large salmon pink. 
8 in. 50 cents each. 
*Divaricata Canadensis (Blue Phlox)—Large fragrant lavender 
flowers, very early in spring. Very desirable. 10 in. 380 
cents each. 
*Subulata (Moss Pink) (Mountain Pink)—Attractive moss like 
evergreen foliage, forms a thick mat completely covered 
with bright colored flowers in early spring. 6 in. A hot 
dry place. The following are quite satisfactory: 
*Subulata Alba—-A pure white variety. 40 cents each. 
*Subulata Atropurpurea — A compact growing variety with 
crimson-red flowers. 85 cents each. 
*Subulata Blue Hills—Another compact growing plant that 
produces blue flowers shaded lavender in abundance. 40 
cents each. 
