Harris* New and Rare Flowers for 1934 
Have Flowers You Have Never Seen Before 
1822—New Aster, Los Angeles. Pkt. 25c. 
The New Los Angeles Aster 
"Bigger and Better Asters Are Here!” 
1822 —If you like Asters, then you will appreciate 
this “ Super-Aster”, and you should be the first 
to have it in your garden. The New Los Angeles 
Aster from California has everything in its 
favor. It is the most vigorous grower with the 
longest, stoutest stems, and the flowers are 
larger and earlier than Giants of California. 
The long inter-lacing petals combined with the 
pure shell-pink color make an especially artis¬ 
tic effect. Pkt. 25c; Oz. $1.00; Oz. $1.75. 
More Asters. We can not imagine a more care¬ 
fully selected list of Asters than you will find on 
pages 59 and 60. The varieties are chosen for 
their superiority from plots growing right here in 
our own fields. 
Majestic Evensong 
One of This Year's New Snapdragons 
5114 —The European introducer says, “It has the 
same dense shapely spikes as its compeers, 
and the very large individual blooms are of a 
chamois-pink shading through apricot buff.” 
It sounds so good to us that we thought maybe 
you too would like to try it with us this year. 
Originators packets 20c each. 
All of the very best kinds in the different classes 
for every different garden use are on page 83. 
African Violet 
4626 — Saintpaulia Grandiflora. A new variety 
in this country, and although a tender peren¬ 
nial, it can be treated as an annual. If started 
very early in the house it makes a wonderful 
bedding or edging flower. It is also attracting a 
great deal of attention as a pot-plant in the 
house. The plant grows 4 inches high, and is 
continuously covered with intense violet flow¬ 
ers and their golden anthers that stand out in 
beautiful contrast. It commences flowering six 
months from seed and continues until frost. 
This was an outstanding flower attraction at 
the Progress Exposition in Chicago. Pkt. 50c. 
"Purchased seeds of you for years and they 
are 100%.” J 
Pinewood Greenhouses, Pittsford Mills, Vt. 
Edelweiss Aquilegia 
A Harris White Alpine Columbine 
2078 —When we first tried out this new Aquilegia 
we were so favorably impressed that we im¬ 
mediately grew a crop of seed, so that now we 
can offer you Harris’own grown re-selected 
seed of superior quality and germination. 
To our knowledge, it is the only Columbine 
that remains dwarf (10 to 12 inches) and at the 
same time will withstand our hot summers and 
severe winters. The flowers are abundant, clear 
creamy white with good spurs, and remain on the 
plants in good condition for a long time even in 
the full sunlight. It is as delightful as it is un¬ 
usual when planted in either the foreground of the 
border or in the rockery. We are the exclusive 
growers of this seed in America. Pkt. 25c. 
Harris’ Long-Spurred Exhibition Hybrids 
and other varieties of Aquilegia are on page 61. 
The New Annual Canterbury Bells can now 
be had in separate colors. 
Annual Canterbury Bells 
Two New Colors 
With the introduction of this absolutely new 
type of Canterbury Bells, the garden lover can 
enjoy them the first summer, without the neces¬ 
sity of first risking the plants through the winter. 
The flowers are just the same as those of the 
single hardy variety. Last year we introduced 
them in mixed colors, but this year you can have 
the pink and blue separate. 
2262— Angelus Bell. Bright soft pink. Pkt. 25c. 
2263 — Liberty Bell. A clear light blue. Pkt. 25c. 
2260 — Mixed Colors. A mixture of white, pink, 
rose and blue shades. Pkt. 20c; Lg. Pkt. 40c. 
Hardy Canterbury Bells are on page 67. 
Chrysantha Calendula 
With Flowers Like Chrysanthemums 
2208 —Here is a new 1934 Calendula that will be 
hailed with enthusiasm by flower lovers every¬ 
where. The large double flowers have long curv¬ 
ed petals that give the flower a gracefulness 
never before known to Calendulas. They are 
bright yellow, on long stems and look much 
like some of the shaggy types of Chrysanthe¬ 
mum. Pkt. 15c; M Oz. 60c; Oz. $2.00. 
58 
Pink Baby's Breath 
2998 — Gypsophila Pacifica is a good rose- 
colored perennial Baby’s Breath, coming into 
flower when the other hardy varieties have 
passed. The flowers are produced the first 
season from seed and it is perfectly hardy. The 
3 ft. high plant is a veritable cloud of numer¬ 
ous rose-pink flowers excellent to use in bou¬ 
quets as fillers. Pkt. 25c; Oz. $1.50. 
The white annual and perennial Baby’s 
Breath are described on page 62. 
A Better Forget-Me-Not 
3494 — Blue Ball. If what the originators say is 
true, Myosotis Alpestris Blue Ball is actually a 
better Forget-Me-Not. He says, “This new 
and very effective Forget-Me-Not is remark¬ 
ably compact in habit, of almost globular 
shape and of more regular growth than any 
other variety hitherto introduced. The flowers 
are of a deeper tint than the ordinary indigo 
blue, and we have no doubt that ‘Blue Ball’ 
will prove a gem for edgings and beds in the 
early spring months.” From past experiences 
we believe him, and are glad to pass some of 
the seed on to you. Originators packets 25c, 
Forget-Me-Nots (Myosotis) and 
Chinese Forget-Me-Nots (Cynoglossum) 1 
are on page 70. 
Hardy Chrysanthemum 
Hardy Perennial Culture F 
2406 — Mawii (New) A new hardy Chrysanthe¬ 
mum from seed, 1 foot high with finely cut sil¬ 
ver foliage and rich pink flowers measuring 2 
inches across. Ideal for the rockery. Pkt. 25c 
Annual Chrysanthemums. If you are not 
already acquainted with the beautiful newer 
annual Chrysanthemums, be sure to try them 
this year. See them on page 68. 
2208—Of all the Calendula we have ever seen 
Chrysantha is the most graceful. Pkt. 15c. 
Other Calendulas such as Orange King, 
Badio, Campfire, Ball’s Apricot, etc. on page 63. 
