Not in our long expeiience have we met with so much interest in old- 
fashioned plants as came to us during the spring and fall of 1934. In our 
hook of last year we said “We may create a picture of floral wonder by our 
own hands.” With the great variety of hardy plants available, Nature 
has placed at the gardener’s hand all the materials needed to create 
marvelous pictures—varying heights for perspective and accents, brilliant 
colors and soft tones for contrast and harmony. If you are in doubt about 
the wisest use of plants, we shall be happy to offer helpful hints which we 
trust will assist you to solve your planting problems. 
Anemone, September Charm. 50 cts. each. See page 7 
The Hardy Aster 
shown at the right is 
one of the newest va¬ 
rieties, and is impor¬ 
tant because of the yel¬ 
low color, which is 
almost unheard of in 
Hardy Asters. It is 
particularly brilliant K 
when some of its blue , 
or lavender sisters are 
used in the group. The 
flowers are carried in 
large trusses on long 
stems. Plants 35 cts. 
each; $3 per doz. 
Japane ] 
Anchusa myosotidiflora. 50 cts. each. See page 7 
Hardy Aster, Skylands Queen. 35 cts. each. 
See page 10 
Pyrethrum. 40 cts. each. See page 15 
