ASCLEPIAS. (Butterfly Weed). 
Tuberosa. Brilliant orange colored flowers re¬ 
sembling the wild milkweed in form. July- 
Aug. 2 ft. 25c each. 35c each £or ^xtr&jheavy 
roots. .. , 
ASTER. > ■ •' - - f ;T • 3 ' i 
Blue Gem. Large double flowers of rich blue. 
The best blue aster. Sept.-Oct. 3-4 ft. 
Hybrideus Luteus. Small golden yellow flowers, 
during August and early September. Re¬ 
sembles a Goldenrod in its flowering habit. 
Fine for cutting. 3 ft. 
*Porteri. Large daisy-like flowers, lavender with 
large golden yellow center, blooming profusely. 
Fine for rock gardens. 8-10 in. 
Roseus. Deep rose. Large flowered variety. 
Fall blooming. 3-4 ft. 
*New Dwarf Asters. 35c each. 
Countess Dudley. Rosy lavender flowers. 6 in. 
Lady Henry Maddocks. Clear pale pink. 1 ft. 
Nancy. Pale pink flowers. 1 ft. 
Remembrance. Rose flowers of good size. 7 in. 
Ronald. Mauve colored flowers in mid-Sept. 1 ft. 
Snowsprite. Semi-double white flowers. 1 ft. 
Victor. Dwarfest of all and very free flowering. 
Large clear lavender blue flower^: : 6 in. ^ 
ANNUAL SEEDLINGS 
We carry a fine assortment oL annual flower plants. 
These are ready about May 25th for outside 
planting. 
ASTILBE. 
Avalanche. White, plumy sprays of flowers. Ex¬ 
cellent for cutting. July. 2 ft. 
*Chinensis Pumila. Dwarf plant with close mats 
of attractive foliage and dainty sprays of pink 
flowers. Late summer. 50c each. 
Gloria. Thick, plumy sprays of clear pink 
flowers. July. 2 ft. 
Granat. Deep rose. 2 ft. 
Juno. Deep violet rose. 2 ft. 
Kriemhilde. Light salmon pink. 2-3 ft. 
Margaret Van Rechteren. Deep lilac rose. 3 ft. 
Purpurea. Deep red. 2-3 ft. 
*Simplicifolia. Dwarf plant with dark, glossy 
leaves and light pink flowers in tiny sprays. 
Summer. 6 in. 50c each. 
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