“A. S. & L ” FLOWER NOVELTIES Season of 1935 
ASTER—Aurora Golden Sheaf. New, bril¬ 
liant, outstanding and Wilt Resistant. This is 
the deepest yellow aster yet offered to American 
gardeners. The flowers are fully double, with an 
attractive crest-like center, of good substance 
and fine depth of petals. Superb for the home 
and florists. Pkt. 25c. 
ASTER—Super Giant Los Angeles. (All Ameri¬ 
ca Award of Merit 1934). This is the largest and 
most fully double aster known. Plants non-la¬ 
teral bearing six to eight long stemmed flowers. 
The flowers 6 to 8 inches across, are a lovely soft 
shell pink, blending 
to a creamy pink at 
the center. Pkt. 25c. 
CALENDULA — 
Chrysantha (All 
America Gold 
Medal Selection 
1934) . Chrysantha 
is a distinct new 
type. The large 
double flowers are 
an exouisite shade 
of clear but¬ 
tercup yellow, with 
long, loosely ar¬ 
ranged petals, 
which droop some¬ 
what to give the 
rounded appear¬ 
ance of a Chrysan¬ 
themum. Ideal for 
cutting. Pkt. 25c. 
CALENDULA — 
Orange Shaggy (All 
America Gold 
Medal Selection 
1935) . A very dis¬ 
tinct new break in 
Calendulas. The 
petals are long and 
deeply fringed. Row 
after row of these 
long fringed petals 
overlap each other Aster—Aurora 
in an irregular fashion. These beautiful, grace¬ 
ful flowers are deep orange, slightly lighter in 
the center. Pkt. 35c. 
ANNUAL CAMPANULA—Angelus Bell. A 
beautiful art shade of deep rose, one of the most 
attractive colors that we have ever seen in Can¬ 
terbury Bells. Plants flower in less than six 
months from the time the seeds are sown. An 
excellent cut flower and suitable for pot culture. 
Pkt. 25c. 
ANNUAL CAMPANULA—Liberty Bell (All 
America Award Merit 1934). An excellent com¬ 
panion for Angelus Bell. Plants grow 2 feet tall, 
each bearing 6 to 8 flower spikes. The flowers 
are of the single type and of an intense violet 
blue color. Annual Canterbury Bells bring spring 
to the garden in the fall. Pkt. 25c. 
COSMOS—Early Klondyke Orange Flare (All 
America, Grand Champion, Gold Medal Selec¬ 
tion 1935). The most discussed and enthusiasti¬ 
cally admired novelty in the market today. An 
early flowering strain maturing in less than four 
months. Plants 2 to 3 feet tall, marigold like fol¬ 
iage; blooms deep brilliant orange. Pkt. 35c. 
GIANT DOUBLE SHASTA DAISY. A new, 
hardy, outstanding strain. The flowers are large 
with an assortment of double flowers, from the 
most fully double fringed petal sorts, through 
semi-double. Petals white, laciniated, curled 
and quilled. Stems 
long and wiry. Pkt. 
25c. 
HUNNEMANNIA 
Sunlite (All Ameri¬ 
ca Award of Merit 
1934). The plants 
are of good habit, 2 
feet tall, and pre¬ 
fer a sunny, well 
drained position. 
The semi-double 
tulip shaped flow¬ 
ers, with their ex¬ 
tra row of petals on 
the outside give the 
flowers the appear¬ 
ance of being open 
at all times. Color 
Buttercup yellow. 
Pkt. 25c. 
L A R K S P U R— 
Rosamond (All 
America Gold 
Medal Selection 
1934). A striking, 
new larkspur of a 
new and distinct 
color. It is two 
weeks earlier than 
other varieties. 
Plants 4 feet tall, 
with numerous 
• spikes heavily cov- 
Golden Sheaf ered with fully 
double, deep, pure, bright rose flowers. Easily 
grown. Floriferous. Pkt. 25c. , 
MARIGOLD—Monarch Strain (All America 
Award of Merit 1934). This has all the qualities 
which make up the ideal type of Dwarf French 
Marigold. Plants dwarf, compact with very 
large, tight, double flowers in a wide range of 
color combinations. Excellent for bedding and 
borders. Pkt. 25c. 
MARIGOLD—Royal Scot. The most striking 
marigold yet introduced. Plants 24 to 30 inches 
tall. Flowers are a charming combination of 
mahogany and gold in symmetrical stripes which 
radiate from the center. Excellent for florists 
and home gardeners. Pkt. 25c. 
Allen, Sterling and Lothrop, Portland, Maine 
