Harlequin Aster. 
FOR LIST 
OF 
PLANTS 
SEE 
FLORAL 
CULTURE 
a copy of 
which will 
be sent 
free on ap¬ 
plication, 
and address 
all orders to 
MISS 
LIPPINCOTT 
- \\ 
A striking Aster of great beauty, upright habits and a profuse 
bloomer. This new race produces odd flowers of the most hnnd- 
some and attractive appearance, which continue in bloom a lone 
gardens of Paris they are considered the most val¬ 
uable of all varieties on account of their long: duration in bloom 
and remarkably bright and conspicuous colors. Composed of pure 
white petals, quaintly interspersed in irregular manner, with deco 
blue and bright red petals. Pkt„ 100 aceds, 5 els. 
New Queen Aster, 
Very dwarf, bushy plants, growing from ten to twelve inches 
high, excellent for pot culture ns well ns for bedding. The flowers 
are of extraordinary size, perfectly double and resemble the finest 
Victoria Asters in form. Finest mixed. Pkl., 100 seeds, 5 els. • 
4 P*' e °f tbe most perfect and deservedly one of the most popular 
ol nil Asters: very double, large and beautiful flowers, with in¬ 
curved petals: height, 18 inches to two feet; nearly 30 distinct col¬ 
ors, mixed. Pkt„ 150 seeds, 5 els. 
£l5E££I!2K““ Snow White. Pkl., 75 seeds, 4 cla. 
Imll. Pkl., 75 seeds, 4 els. 
EI5ES£I!2K”’ Crimson bul1 - Pk, *» 75 8eeds * 4 c,a - 
PERFECTION—Purpie. Pkl., 75 seeds, 4 els. 
It is the seed pods that bring the display of annuals to an early 
close. Keep the blossoms picked off. 
n 1 hrl ,M 1, a *?„ ,,ur V 1 , ‘ Stovensvlllo, l»n., July 411», HHli?, write*-Aftor four yours onro 
or tlio llrd of Parodlso It (• now In bloom; II pnlri for (hi. enro it |tot; II i> a thlnu of 
bumity to boliobl. I mu vory tbnnkful lo you fur your iiittruotlnK mo to bobl on to It. 
fliorc Imvo boon ft grout ninny In to look nt It. 
