NEW DWARF HYBRID BORDER ASTERS 
This new race of Asters was originated in England, to provide masses 
of flowers for the many British war graves in France. They are offered 
for the first time this year in the United States. 
If you can visualize neat, compact, mound-like plants from 6 to 12 
inches high, completely covered with hundreds of single, showy flowers, 
you will have an idea of what these Asters can do for your garden. They 
are ideal for edging or for grouping in front of borders, and are also 
charming for the rock-garden. They bloom at a time when dwarf flower¬ 
ing plants are scarce. Very easy to grow and perfectly hardy. 
Countess of Dudley. Charming, clear pink flowers with 
yellow eyes. Bushy habit and free-flowering. A very 
compact, neat plant. Late September. 9 inches. 
Lady Henry Maddocks. Clear pale pink flowers. Very 
free-flowering and of dwarf, compact habit. September. 
1 foot. 
Marjorie. A charming plant of compact habit, bearing 
large flowers of bright rose-pink—a most brilliant color. 
Mid-September. 1 foot. 
Nancy. Of dwarf bushy habit and very free-flowering, 
the plants are covered with pale flesh-pink flowers 
toward the end of September. 1 foot. 
Ronald. Dwarf, mound-like bush covered with flowers of 
a pleasing bright shade of lilac-pink, with rose-pink 
buds. Very showy. Mid-September. 1 foot. 
Snowsprite. A very dwarf, early fall-flowering variety 
forming compact clumps. These are smothered with 
large, semi-double white flowers. Early September. 
1 foot. 
Victor. The dwarfest of all and very pretty. Flowers are 
of good size and of a beautiful clear pale lavender-blue. 
A charming rock-plant flowering early in September. 
6 inches. 
Any of above, 40 cts. each, 3 for $1.15, 12 for $4.00 
SPECIAL OFFER D 
One plant each of the above seven varieties, $2.40 
