K. E N D E L ' S 
SEED 
STORE 
ASTERS 
(Sclioenkranz, Aster.) 
This flower is not only one of the most popular, but also one of the most effective of our garden 
favorites, producing flowers of great richness and variety of color, in the most perfect and beautiful 
form during the late summer and early fall. They bear a striking resemblance to Chrysanthemums 
and are fully as useful for cut flowers. 
If Asters are grown in the same spot a few times, they are apt to be attacked by a disease that turns 
them yellow before they flower. They should be grown in a different bed each year and if the seed is 
treated first with Semesan, this trouble will be reduced. Sometimes ants carry Aphides to the roots and 
cause the plants to turn yellow and die. More large flowers will be produced if the center bud on the 
main stalk is pinched out as soon as noticed. 
The recent development of Asters in California has placed them in a class with the finest and most 
satisfactory flowers we can have in our gardens. 
37 Lakewood Prize Mixture. Our customers often And that the various types of Asters are so beau¬ 
tiful that it is difficult to choose between them. By mixing the tall growing varieties of every 
color in all the types we list below such as Beauty, Improved Giants, Branching, Royal, Ostrich 
Feather, etc., we have a mixture that will enable everyone to have a few plants of all the choicest 
kinds in a complete assortment of color. We cannot recommend it too highly. Trade pkt. 
30c; Vs oz. 50c; pkt.1° 
Improved Giants of California. The newest improvement in Asters. Ostrich-feather type; long 
stems, sturdy and erect in growth with flowers of immense size in a large range of colors 
38 Pure White .15 
40 Peach Blossom .15 
42 Deep Rose .15 
39 Light Blue .15 
41 Dark Purple .15 
43 Finest Mixed .15 
Single Giants of California. While single asters were the original form, this new, improved strain 
produces so much larger flowers that the similarity is not recognized. Flowers get three or four inches 
across with stems eighteen inches long. Very decorative. 
Light Blue. e .15 
Lilac.15 
44 Pure White . 15 45 
46 Rose Pink .15 47 
48 Finest Mixed .15 
Late Beauty. This is an improved Vick’s Branching type, very double and very large flowers; 
plants 2 to 3 feet high with stems 18 inches long. This is the latest to bloom, beginning in September 
and continuing until frost. 
50 Azure Fairy. Dark lavender.10 
52 Purple .10 
54 September Beauty. Flesh pink.10 
49 White Beauty, Giant White.10 
51 Peach Blossom.10 
53 Rose Pink .10 
55 Finest Mixed. Trade pkt. 25c.10 
Vick’s Branching. From the time of its introduction this aster has been popular with both florists 
and amateurs on account of robust growth, long strong stems and abundance of flowers which are very 
double and compact form. Late blooming. 
56 Pure White .10 
58 Crimson . 10 
60 Rose Pink .10 
62 Shell Pink (Mary Semple).10 
57 Azure Blue .10 
59 Light Lavender .10 
61 Purple .10 
63 Finest Mixed. Trade pkt. 25c, % oz. 50c.. .10 
Early Royal. This is an early, dwarf, branching aster, growing two feet high, with strong stems 
12 to 15 inches long bearing medium sized flowers not compact and still not of the ragged type. Has 
proven very satisfactory here. 
Finest Mixed. Trade pkt. 25c, *4 oz. 60c.. .10 
Ostrich Feather, Mixed. Finest of the 
ragged type ..10 
Heart of France. Rich dark red.10 
New Fancy Yellow. Best yellow to date.. .10 
64 
Pure 
White . 
.10 
69 
66 
Deep 
Rose . 
.10 
70 
68 
•Shell 
Pink . 
.10 
65 
Dark 
Lavender . 
71 
67 
Deep 
Purple . 
.10 
72 
Auricula. See Primula. 
Baby’s Breath. See Gypsophila. 
Bachelor’s Button. See Centaurea. 
NO. PKT. 
BALLOON VINE. (Herzamen.) 
(Cardiospermum Halicacabum.) 
73 A very pretty climber, interesting for its 
inflated membraneous capsule, from which 
it derives the name. Annual; 8 ft.10 
BALSAM. (Balsaminen..) (Lady Slipper.) 
One of the most beautiful and popular annuals, 
forming a cone of clear-colored and finely varie¬ 
gated, double, camelia-like flowers. Succeed in a 
rich soil. Annuals; 2 ft. 
74 Splendid Mixture of Choicest Varieties. 
% oz. 25c.•.10 
75 Camelia-Flowered. Finest mixed, % oz. 
25c .10 
BALSAM PEAR. (Balsambierne.) 
Curious climbers with ornamental foliage. The 
fruit is bright orange, and, when ripe, bursts 
open, exposing its bright-red seeds and yellow in¬ 
terior. Very effective on rock-work, stumps, etc. 
Annual; 10ft. 
76 Momordica Charantia.10 
BAPTISIA. (False Indigo.) 
77 Australis.| Hardy perennial with pea¬ 
shaped, bright blue flowers.15 
BEGONIA. 
These plants rank with the Geraniums and Co¬ 
leus as bedding plants, surpassing both for the 
sun and shade. Everblooming. 
78 Vernon. Bright orange-carmine with deep 
red leaves. 1 ft V 8 oz 90c.10 
For Tuberous Rooted Begonias see later under 
Bulbs 
Beilis Perennis. See Double Giant Daisy. 
BOCCONIA. (Plume Poppy.) 
Hardy perennial with silvery foliage and long 
loose spikes of flowers. 
NO. PKT. 
79 Japonica. Rosy-white flowers.15 
BROWWALLIA. (Browallia.) 
A favorite bedding plant, covered with rich, 
beautiful winged flowers during the summer and 
autumn months, supplying a shade of intense blue 
very uncommon; grows freely in any rich soil; 
blooms finely in the winter if the plants are lifted 
in autumn and cut back. 
80 Elegans. Deep blue with white center; 
1 y 2 ft.10 
81 Elata Mixed. Blue and white; 18 in.10 
14 
