A Corner in Our Flower Field 
ASTER ALPINS GOLIATH, Large blue flowers 
(Rockery). 15c. 
CORDIFOLTA, Tiny lavender flowers in graceful 
sprays, especially suited to baskets or bouquets. 
Late blooming. 5 feet. 10c. 
ERICA, Tall mauve. Extra good for cutting. 10c. 
FELTHAM BLUE, Rich blue, very free flowering and 
early. 4 feet. 10c. 
GRACILLIMAS, Latest of all. Tiny white flowers, 
changing to blue. Fine for cutting. Seldom seen. 
2 feet. 25c. 
JAPANESE ASTER, “MauveCushion,” (R) The plant 
does not exced nine inches in height and is cov¬ 
ered in late fall with rosy lavender flowers. Do 
not expect this fine variety to be thoroughly ef¬ 
fective until established a year. 15c. 
MAGGIE PERRY, Lavender flowers, large and of 
unique form, hard to describe but making it one 
of the handsomest sorts yet introduced. 3 ft. 15c. 
MRS. D. MITCHELL, Pink. Not large flowered but 
extra good just the same. 10c. 
MRS. RAYNOR, Deep rose. Always attracts atten¬ 
tion in the garden. 4 feet. 15c. 
PRAECOX, Heliotrope purple, glowing orange center. 
4 feet. 15c. 
PRAECOX MAJOR. Similar to preceding, but six 
feet tall. 15c. 
ROBINSON V. C., Mauve flowers in graceful sprays 
Double. 4 feet. 15c. 
ROSEUM SUPERBUM, Almost a red. Very free 
flowering and handsome. 5 feet. 10c. 
ROYCROFT PURPLE, Rich purple, 4 feet. 15c. 
ST. EDGWIN, Beautiful soft pink flowers, borne in 
graceful sprays. 3 feet. 10c. 
SUB-COERULESCENS, (R) Violet blue flowers in 
June and July, 12- inch stems. Choice cutting ma¬ 
terial. 10c. 
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