ASTER, Fire King. 
The Most Brilliant Aster Ever Introduced. 
And the nearest approach to scarlet yet obtained, a 
color previously unknown in this popular flower, 
which for an autumn show of flowers few others 
equal. Habit very compact, not more than twelve inches in 
height, with large, beautifully incurved flowers, ^and makes a 
charming companion to “SNOW-BALL.’’ Pkt., 1 00 seeds. 
5 cts. 
ASTER, Snowball. 
A Most Distinct and Handsome Variety Equally 
Valuable for Pot Culture and Cut Flowers. 
It is n most profu«p bloomer, a single plant often producing 
as many as twenty-live to thirty pure snow white flowers, glob- 
ular in form and of extraordinary size. Pkt., IOO seeds. 5 
cts. 
ASTER, New Japanese or Tassel. 
The beautiful flowers of this new straiu of Asters offer a 
most striking contrast with thoso 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 give them 
a striking resemblance to the Japanese Chrysanthemums. 
They grow fourteen or fifteen inches high, are well branched, 
and produce a number of enormous flowers. Colors, flesh and 
pink. Pkt., 75 seeds, 5 cts. 
One Packet Each of the Entire Collection of Asters 
(25 Packets), for 90 Cts. 
Mrs. Geo. S. Taylor, Chatham, Ky., Aprils, 1900, writes.-— Your seeds 
for three years have given me perfect satisfaction. 
Mrs. Chas. G. Hops, Michigan, N. D., May G, 1900, writes:— The Holly- 
hocks grown from your reeds are very fine. >• 
Mrs. E. E. Chalmers, Blnckfoot, Idaho, March G, 1900, writes:—! was 
much pleased with the seeds received from yon last year. The Sweet 
Peas were grand. They were six feet tall, and l counted 25 different 
verities. The Ro>nl Show Pansies were fine. 1 hud fifty plants from 
a trial packago of seeds. 
Mrs. J. H. Womack, Reidsvi lie, N. 0., March 27, 1900, writes:— I planted 
some of your seeds last year for the first time and met with such good 
success that 1 feel my flower crop will not bo complete unless 1 make 
another order from you. 1 have now largo Geraniums I put away last 
fall which 1 grow from your seeds Inst summer. 
Mrs. O. E. Cassem, Mitchell, S. D., March 4, 1900, writes:— The Pansies 
grown from your needs Inst year were the most beautiful I have ever 
raised. 
Mrs. W, 0. McKenzie, Caldwell, Idaho, March 16, 1900, writes:— I have 
bought seeds of you in the past and like them very much indeed; had 
excellent success with them. 
