N. A. HALLAUER, WEBSTER, N. Y. 9 
Ola Kala—A fine golden yellow Iris. Large flowers on tall 
stems. Choice. 60 cents each. 
Ormohr—Lilac overcast white and veined violet. Very large 
flowers. A prize winner. 40 cents each. 
Pallida Variegata—One of the most striking variegated plants. 
Like Iris Pallida Dalmatica in all respects except that the 
eet sword-like foliage is striped creamy white. 50 cents 
each. 
Pink Satin—Clear pink self. Tall. 40 cents each. 
Rosy Wings—Choice rosy red. 40 in. 35 cents each. 
Sable—Nearly black. 40 in. 60 cents each. 
Sharkskin—Another good: white. 40 in. 70 cents each. 
Snoflurry—Ruffled pure white. 48 in. 80 cents each 
Tiffanja—Buff and brown plicata. 42 in. 70 cents each. 
The Black Douglas—Black violet self. An excellent very dark 
Iris. 50 cents each. 
The Bee Douglas—Purple-red. A popular variety. 65 cents 
each. 
Wabash—Standards white, falls deep violet blue margined 
white. Attractive. 50 cents each. 
Treasure Island—Pure yellow self. Free bloomer. One of the 
best yellows. 50 cents each. 
Iris Kaempferi (Japanese Iris) 
These are magnificent, and where they succeed, surpass 
everything. They require well-enriched soil and plenty of mois- 
ture during early Summer but standing water should be 
avoided. The flowers are very large and their delicate colorings 
are hard to describe. They bloom in July after the German Iris. 
The varieties listed below represent the best selection from 
a large collection. 
Gold Bound—Very large double white. Very free. 50 cents each. 
Iso-No-Nami—Six large soft blue petals. 50 cents each. 
Mahogany—Large double mahogany red. Very fine. Late. 50 
cents each. 
Purple and Gold—Very large, rich violet purple. Very free, 
double. 50 cents each. 
Seacrest—Six large white petals shaded and veined blue. 50 
cents. 
Iris Species 
*Iris Arenaria (Sand sris)—A rare and choice variety. Plant 
very small with large bright yellow flowers, in Spring. 
38 in. 50 cents each. 
“Tris Cristata—A native creeping variety. Crested flowers, rich 
amethyst blue. 3 in. May. 40 cents each. 
*Tris Gracillipes—Very rare. A beautiful crested blue flower 
on 12 in. stems in Summer, light shade. 90 cents each. 
Iris Siberian Caesars Brother—Dark blue. Very large. Likes 
a moist situation. 35 cents each. 
Iris Siberian, Orientalis, Snow Queen—Similar to the above 
with snow-white flowers. 35 cents each. 
*Iris Tectorum—(Roof Iris)—-Large deep blue crested flowers. 
Flat like a Japan Iris. 12 in. Full sun. 60 cents each. 
Lathyrus Latifolius—(Everlasting Pea)—A permanent trailing 
plant for a ground cover in difficult places. Mixed pink, 
white and red flowers. 35 cents each. 
Lavendula Vera (Sweet Lavender)—The true old-fashioned 
variety, aromatic foliage and fragrant blue flowers. 1% 
ft. July and August. Well-drained soil. Protect in cold 
climate. 40 cents each. 
*Leontopodium Alpinum—(Edelweiss)—White or gray lionsfoot 
flowers on 5 in. stems. Easy in well drained soil. Lime. 
50 cents each. 
*Lewisia Rediviva—(Bitter Root)—-Forms a dense rosette of 
narrow leaves in Fall, and covers itself with large pink 
to rose flowers in May. It dissappears after ripening seed 
to reappear later in season. Dry well drained soil. 6 for 
$1.00, $2.00 per dozen. 
Liatris Pysnotachya (Blazing Star or Kansas Gay Feather)— 
Grass-like foliage and tall spikes of rich purple flowers. 
Unusual and attractive. Excellent for cut flowers. 5 ft. 
August and September. Ordinary soil. Should not be 
planted deep. 35 cents each. 
Liatris Scariosa White Spire—Similar to above, except that 
flowers are pure white. Scarce. 50 cents each. 
Lilies —- Hardy Garden Varieties 
No garden is complete without its lilies. Those listed below 
are some of the hardiest and most easily grown. By following 
a few cultural hints they should be successfully grown in any 
garden. Many are easily forced and good for cutting. 
Auratum—(Gold Banded Lily)—Very large white bowl-shaped 
flower. It has dark spots and a yellow stripe through each 
petal. Plant late Fall or early Spring. Large bulbs. Plant 
6 in. deep. 60 cents each. 
