ARTEMSIA 
ARTEMISIA FRIDIDA, (R). Anoth- 
er silver-foliaged plant that is 
ARTEMISIA LACTIFLORA. In late 
August and September its fleecy 
white plumes are most decora¬ 
tive in the garden. The hawthorn 
fragrance is very marked. Fine 
informal hedge or screen. 6 
•^ 00 ^ 15c« 
ARTEMISIA PEDEMONTANA. Con¬ 
spicuous and effective as a sil¬ 
very foil for other plants. Corm- 
bine with pink or red flowers. 2 
feet. 15c. 
ASPERULA CYNAJMCHICA, (R). 
Makes a perfect network of 
feathery angular branches, tip¬ 
ped with small rose flowers. 15 
inches. 20c. 
ASPERULA ODORATA, (R). As a 
ground cover, or to cover shady 
banks, we do not know any other 
plant which compares with this. 
Flowers are white, but the chief 
charm is the foliage. This is 
also called Warldmeister. 15c. 
ASTERS—PERENNIAL 
(Michaelmas Daisies) 
Do not confuse these with the annual bedding asters. The perennials 
are robust growers, the taller sorts especially good for planting at the back 
or borders or at the edge of a bit of woodland. Their masses of flowers in 
autumn give one of the finest effects imaginable. 
BARR’S PINK. Finest and newest 
of all the large pink flowering 
sorts. 5 feet. 15c. 
BEAUTY OF RONSDORF, (R). Im¬ 
agine graceful 15-inch stems 
bearing quantitites of light pur¬ 
ple flowers with golden centers 
(each flower as large as a sil¬ 
ver dollar) each stem a bouquet 
in itself, and you will realize 
that this is very much out of the 
BRIGHTEST AND BEST. Bright 
rose—extra. 4 feet. 15c. 
CLIMAX. Large light blue flowers 
with orange centers. One of the 
very best. 4 feet. 10c. 
THE NEW BABY BREATH ASTER. 
Fine for mixing in bouquets, 
ASTER ALPINS GOLIATH. Large 
blue flowers (rockery). 15c. 
CORDIFOLIA. Tiny lavender flow¬ 
ers 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, “Mauve Cush¬ 
ion,” (R). The plant does not ex¬ 
ceed nine inches in height and is 
covered in late fall with rosy 
lavender flowers. Do not expect 
this fine variety to be thorough¬ 
ly effective until established a 
year. 15c. 
MAGGIE PERRY. Lavender flow¬ 
ers, large and of unique form, 
hard to describe but making it 
one of the handsomest sorts yet 
introduced. 3 feet. 15c. 
MRS. D. MITCHELL. Pink. Not 
large flowered but extra good 
just the same. 10c. 
MRS. RAYNOR. Deep rose. Always 
attracts attention in the garden. 
4 feet. 15c. 
PRAECOX. Heliotrope purple, 
glowing orange center. 4 feet. 
15c. 
PRAECOX MAJOR. Simlar to pre¬ 
ceding, 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. 
8 
