Aster, New Japanese or Tassel. 



The beautiful flowers of this new strain of Asters 

 offer a most striking contrast with those of any other 

 variety. They are of immense size, measuring- from 

 five to six inches across, with long- petals curiously 

 waved and curled, so as to g-ive them a striking re- 

 semblance to the Japanese Chrj-santhemums. They 

 ^row fourteen or fifteen inches high, and are well 

 branched and produce a number of enormous flowers. 

 Ck)lors, flesh and pink. Pkt.. l.~)0 seeds. ."> rts. 



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New White Branching Aster. 



The magnificent, large, double, white flowers, quite four inches in 

 diameter, are borne upon long stems, making them excellent for cut- 

 ting. Pkt., 150 seeds. 5 ots. 



New Yellow Aster. 



The form of the double flower is a perfect ball; the quills are close 

 together and of the hrigJitest sulph ur yelloic. not a mere indication of 

 the color, as in all former productions. The border petals are broad 

 and of a lighter tint, seeming to enclose the flower like an old-fash- 

 ioned bouquet paper. The flowers are borne upon long, erect stems, 

 excellent for cutting. Plants, twelve to fifteen inches high, are of 

 compact, hardy growth, and most abundant bloomers. 

 Pkt.. 1.~.0 seeds, ."> «ts. 



Dear Miss Lippincott. 



I wish to tell you that the seeds that I bought of you last year were the finest seeds I ever sowed. Hie plants were all 

 wonderful, and my petunia was a beautiful sight, so much so that people came from all around to see it and many wish me to ask you 

 for a catalogue for them. ' Yours truly. Mrs. Ta>uUp GilUnghnm. 



Watertoivn. .V. Y. 



