PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON 
9 
ASPARAGUS 
1106. Chinensis—This plant grows about 
five feet tall, and has beautiful 
palm-like foliage. E’ach . 15c 
ASPERULA 
1107. Cyananchica — Trailing plant of 
grassy foliage, and fine delicate 
pinkish flowers in profusion. Can be 
used in place of Baby Breath. Ea. 20c 
1108. Hexaphylla—An excellent early sub¬ 
stitute for white baby breath. Grows 
about 3 feet. Each . 15c 
1109. Hirta—4 inches. Clusters of dainty 
rosy white flowers. Each . 15c 
ASPHODELUS 
1110. Luteus—This is the plant from which 
the Daffodil originally received its 
name. It is sometimes called the 
King’s Spear. Very odd spikes of 
yellow bloom, and attractive grassy 
foliage. Each . 15c 
ASTER 
1111. Alpinus—Early light lavender blooms 
on eight inch stems. Fine for rock¬ 
eries. Spring. Each . 15c 
1112. Apinus Dark Beauty—Large deep 
lavender blooms on 6 inch stems. It 
is much superior to Alpinus. Ea. 20c 
1113. Alpinus Subcoerulus, Star of Eis- 
nach—Bright lavender and lavender 
blue flowers with golden centers are 
borne on 15 inch stems from May to 
July. The flowers are from 3 to 4 
inches across. Each . 25c 
1114. Alpinus Subcoerulus, Wartburg Star 
—Large violet blue flowers on 12 to 
15 inch stems, blooming from May 
to July. Each . 25c 
1115. Amellus King George—Wide bushes 
with a profusion of large blue flow¬ 
ers in midsummer. About 2 feet. 
Each . 35c 
1116. Amellus Rudolph Goethe—Large lav¬ 
ender blue flowers about 18 inches 
blooming from August to October. 
Each . 35c 
1117. Forresti—Very dwarf and compact, 
the flowers are extra large for the 
size of the plant, purplish-violet with 
an orange yellow disc on 5 inch 
stems. Each . 50c 
1118. Foliaceus—Large lavender flowers 
on 12 inch stems. Thrives anywhere, 
but best in a rich moist soil. Flow¬ 
ers from June to Sept. Each .. 35c 
New Hybrids are of strong and vigor¬ 
ous growth and easiest culture. They are 
valuable for edging or grouping in front 
of borders, as well as being atractive in 
the alpine or rock garden. Flowering 
period extends from August to October. 
We offer the following: 
1119. Nancy—A beautiful dwarf with mass¬ 
es of lavender pink flowers on 9 
inch stems. Each.50c 
1120. Ronald—Slightly taller, with a pro¬ 
fusion of showy rose-pink buds, 
which open a lilac pink. Each .. 50c 
1121. Victor—The dwarfest of the hybrid 
asters, growing only six inches. The 
flowers are large and of a clear pale 
lavender blue. Each.50c 
1122. Hybridus Luteus—An excellent cut 
flower, as it blooms from July to 
October if kept cut. Clusters of small 
bright yellow flowers on 18 inch 
stems. Each . 35c 
1123. Mauve Cusion—Forms round cushion¬ 
like plants, 2 to 3 feet across and 
from 6 to 8 inches high. It is com¬ 
pletely covered with pale mauve- 
colored flowers during October and 
November. Each . 25c 
ASTERS—Fall Flowering, or 
Michaelmas Daisies 
1124. Acris. Each.20c 
1125. Amos Perry. Each . 20c 
1126. Mrs. F. W. Raynor—Belongs to the 
Novae-Angliae section. Flowers are 
almost red, or intense violet-purple. 
4V2 feet. Each . 25c 
1127. Grey Lady—Of the Novi-Belgi sec¬ 
tions, grows about 4 feet with large 
well shaped flowers of a delicate 
French grey. Each . 25c 
1128. Little Boy Blue—Of the same group 
as Grey Lady, is the finest rich 
blue aster ever introduced. Very 
compact, not growing over '2 feet 
high, blooming from early August 
to October. Each. 25c 
1129. Climax Lavender—6 feet. The com¬ 
mon type of Michaelmas Daisy. 
Each . 15c 
1130. Climax White—5 feet. Pure white 
form of the above. Each .... 15c 
