New Yellow 
ASTER 
Golden Sheaf 
The “Yellowest Yellow” yet 
produced. None so deep yellow 
as we might wish, hut here is 
the best yet. And it’s a wilt 
resistant strain. 
Originator's description: 
“We take pleasure in introduc¬ 
ing Golden Sheaf, the deepest 
yellow aster yet offered, and the 
only one that is wilt resistant. 
The flowers are fully double, 
with an attractive crest-like cen¬ 
ter, of good substance and fine 
depth of petal. It has all the 
characteristics of the Aurora 
type of aster so popular now 
with florists. The flowers last 
well when cut, and are excellent 
shippers.” Pkt. 15c; 3 pkts. 40c; 
/ A oz. 90c. 
SPECIAL: One 15c pkt. each 
Golden Sheaf, Rosebud and 
Los Angeles Asters for 40c. 
“Chrysanthemum-Sunflower” 
P104. Rich golden yellow flowers, 5 to 8 
inches, fully double, that rival gorgeous 
dahlias in size and splendor. Petals beauti¬ 
fully quilled, giving the appearance of a 
glorious chrysanthemum. The plants, 5 to 
7 feet tall, have many branches, each 
branch carrying a gorgeous golden flower. 
Special stock from my own plants, re¬ 
selected for years. Ordinarily this variety 
comes very uneven, with a good many off 
types and shades. Mine now almost 100% 
perfect. Price for Re-Selected Seed: Pkt. 
10c; V 2 oz. 40c oz. 75c. 
“Red and Gold” Sunflower 
F106. Originated here at Boulder by Prof. 
Cockerel. Often listed as the RED Sun¬ 
flower, but does not come all red. Flowers 
single, 6 to 9 inches, vary from lemon to 
coppery-red. Many blooms marked like Gail- 
lardia. Plants about 7 feet high. A dis¬ 
tinct novelty. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 50c. 
Hardy, Fragrant Violets 
Here’s one answer to 
that question, “What will 
grow and thrive in the 
shade?” 
These hardy violets 
grow in shade, partial 
shade, or out in the 
open, but do best in par¬ 
tial shade. The plants 
increase in size or num¬ 
ber by sending out short 
runners which take root 
24 
and make new plants around the original one, 
soon forming quite a nice clump. When the 
clumps get too large or too thick they may be 
taken up, pulled apart and reset. 
The blossoms are of violet color, and deli¬ 
cately fragrant. I sell these violets in clumps. 
Each clump can be easily separated to make 
several dozen plants. Or, you can separate 
the clump into a few smaller clumps for 
quicker results. There is no set rule as to 
this. They thrive ’most any way if given good 
soil and reasonable care. 
Prices: One clump $1.00; 3 clumps $2.50; 6 
clumps for $4.00. Prepaid anywhere in U. 
S. A, 
