46 
J. W. ADAMS NURSERY COMPANY 
ASTERS, HARDY - Michaelmas Daisies, or 
Starworts 
Novae Angliae. Immenso heads of deepest clear 
piiri>le flowers witli yellow centers. 4 feet- 
Beauty of Colwall. Charming lilac-blue color, 
double flowers. 4 feet. 
Mrs. J. P. Rayner. Large deep crimson flowers. 
4 to 5 feet. 
Rubra. Bright rich crimson flowers. 4 to 5 foet. 
W. Bowman. Large deep violet flowers; one 
of the latest to bloom and has flowers equal in size to 
any. 3 feel. 
Robert Parker. Large sprays of beautiful, large 
soft, la\-ender-blue flowers, with yellow center; extra 
fine, a valuable cut flower. 5 feet. 
Snowflake. Pure snow-white; very free. 18 
inches. 
Top Sawyer. Large lilac flowers of perfect shape. 
4 feet. 
White Queen. Large, white, free flowering vari- 
ety with broad petals. 4 to 5 feet. 
BAPTISiA - False Indigo 
Australis. A strong-growing plant, about 2 feet 
high; suitable either for the border or wild garden. 
Hardy Aster 
with dark green, deeply-cut foliage 
and spikes of dark-blue flowers in 
June and .July. 
BOLTONIA - False Chamomile 
Among the showiest of our na- 
tive hardy perennial plants, with 
large, single .Aster-like flowers. The 
plant is in bloom during the sum- 
mer and autumn months, and with 
its thousands of flowers open at one 
time produces a very showy effect. 
Asteroides. Pure' white; very 
effective; '> to 7 feet. 
Latisquama. Pink, slightly 
tinged with lavender; 4 to 0 feet. 
CAMPANULAS, or BELL- 
FLOWERS 
Carpatica (Carpathian Hare- 
bell). A pretty species, growing in 
compact tufts, not exceeding 8 
inches high; flowers clear blue, held 
erect on wiry stems. It begins 
blooming in June, continuing with- 
out interrujjtion until October. As Camp.inula medium 
