CONTINUOUS BLOOM IN AMERICA 

 Michaelmas Daisy. See Aster. 



MONTH 

 BEIQHT 



MiSTFLOWER. See Eupatorium ccelestinum. July-Aug. 



3—4 ft. 



Blue Monkshood: Aconite, Aconitum, vars. Stork's, au- 

 tumnale, napellus. These are the earlier deep blue 

 varieties and follow Delphiniums' first bloom. 



Blue Group six small plants to form a clump. Sun or 

 part shade. Prop, by division. 



Monkshood: Aconite, Aconitum Wilsoni. The best Sept., middle 

 variety for September. Grows in sun or shade. Self- 

 sows freely. This deep violet-blue September peren- 

 nial helps to enliven the mid-September garden when 

 other flowers begin to look a trifle rusty. It follows 

 immediately after hardy Aster, which bloom is gener- 

 ally over by September 7 (near New York). For 

 black blight use Bordeaux Mixture freely around 

 crown, and spray leaves and buds when stalls begin 

 to turn yellow before or at blooming time. Often 

 dies out after five years. Use six small plants for 

 a full clump. Prop, by division or seed. 



Mullein Pink. See Agrostemma. 



Myosotis palustris, var. semperflorens. See Forget- 

 me-not. 



Obedience. See Physostegia. 



Lemon CEnothera, var. Youngi : Evening Primrose, Sun- June 1 



YdUow drops. Thrives in sun or partial shade. Light, rich ^^ ™* 

 tVxiitc 



soil. The white varieties, 0. ccespitosa (10 inches) 



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