SELECT SEEDS FOR THE PARTICULAR GARDENER 
23 
Assorted Asters 
ASTERS— 
—Queen of the Market—Probably the earliest of all the 
Asters. It is a low branching, free blooming aster and 
very popular. White, rose, scarlet, purple, blue, laven¬ 
der, shell pink. Also mixed. 
—Peony Flowered—A beautiful aster the shape of a peony 
flower. Sold only in mixed colors. 
—Miss Roosevelt—A yellow aster turning to flesh color. 
—Peerless Pink—A rich shell pink, late branching variety. 
—Ostrich Feather—An aster that resembles Ostrich plumes. 
Very showy and fine for cut flowers. Sold only in mixed 
colors. 
—Giant Branching—A popular late branching aster. Very 
fine. White, pink, lavender, purple, blue, scarlet; also 
mixed. 
—Early Flowering—Very fine strain of early blooming 
Asters. You will like this variety. White, pink, rose, 
lavender, blue, red. 
B A I » SAM OR LADY SLIPPER —No garden is complete 
without the Balsam or Lady Slipper. What its erect stem 
and brilliant double flowers clustered closely about it, gives 
the appearance of one solid mass of color. It is easily grown 
and blossoms profusely. Seed can be sown out of doors in 
May or started indoors in April and plants set out when 
danger of frost is over. Set the plants 18 inches apart. 
BALLOON VINE —A free flowering vine 
reaching 10 to 15 feet bearing clusters of 
bloom and numbers of large, round inflated 
seed-buds resembling miniature balloons. 
BELLIS (English Daisy)—A favorite per¬ 
ennial plant, which will stand the winter if 
given the protection of a few leaves or litter; 
in bloom from early Spring until well on in 
the Summer. Easily raised from seed; us¬ 
ually sown in August, but can be sown in 
Spring. 
Campanula 
Calliopsis 
BRACHYCOME (Swan River Daisy)—A free- 
flowering annual, covered during the greater part 
of the summer with a profusion of pretty blue or 
white flowers, suitable for edging, small beds or pot culture. 
BUTTERFLY RUNNER —A new variety of Scarlet Runner 
Beans. A great favorite as an ornamental climber. Pink and white 
blossoms. 
CACALIA —Each flower is a miniature paint brush of orange 
scarlet produced on long wiry stems which make it an excellent 
cut flower. Grows about 2 feet. 
CALENDULA OR POT MARIGOLD —One of the most beau¬ 
tiful and popular garden annuals. Will thrive in any good garden 
soil. They produce a fine effect in beds and mixed borders and 
are also valuable for pot culture. They vary in color from the 
lightest shade of yellow to the darkest orange. One foot high. 
CANARY BIRD VINE— A dai nty vine with beautiful cut 
leaves and delicate flowers of a clear yellow, somewhat resembling 
a canary with expanded wings. 
CALLIOPSIS— Quick growing annuals with brilliant flowers and 
fern-like leaves. Sow them where they are to bloom and thin out 
to six inches apart. For a solid compact border they may be plant¬ 
ed closer. If cut occasionally they will bloom all spring 
CAMPANULA or CANTERBURY BELLS (Perennials) — 
Large, bell-shaped flowers, of exquisite colors—blue, pink and 
white. They are very ornamental plants with perfect masses of 
bloom, often bearing 100 to 200 blossoms on one spike. Sow 
seed in the open ground, cover lightly and thin plants to stand 
12 inches apart. 
