ASTEBS 
60 
Fottler, Fiske, R.awson 
Co, 
No. Pkt. 
860 DAWN or DAY. The earliest 
flowering Aster. Will flow¬ 
er by June 15. Branching 
habit and pure white in 
color. Flowers are large and 
very double . . . . % oz. 75c.$0.15 
870 EARLY SNOWDRIFT. One of 
the earliest, with immense, 
perfectly double snow-white 
flowers of the Ostrich 
Feather type; free bloomer. .15 
890 SENSATION. The best of the 
red Asters, the color being 
a dark, rich garnet or ox 
blood red. The plants are 
of the free branching habit, 
growing about 18 in. high. .15 
Royal Asters, strain exc !"v“- 
oped from the Branching; is con¬ 
sidered by many the best for 
general purposes. The flower 
stems branch from the plant 
close to the ground, and are 
free from laterals. A medium 
early variety. 
900 Lavender Pink ...Vs oz. 60c. .10 
903 Rose . Vs oz. 60c. .10 
905 Lavender . % oz. 60c. .10 
908 Shell Pink .Vs oz. 60c. .10 
910 Pure White . Vs oz. 60c. .10 
913 Purple . % oz. 60c. .10 
Giant Crego Asters g ]f z n e ‘ 
Comet in type. Petals are near 
ly twice the length of those of 
the older varieties, and are 
beautifully twisted and curled, 
exceedingly fluffy. 
Aster, Triumph Comet 
No. 
Pkt. 
919 
Lavender . 
.% 
oz. 65c.$0.10 
920 
White . 
. % 
oz. 65c. .10 
921 
Shell Pink . 
.% 
oz. 65c. .10 
922 
Rose Pink . 
.% 
oz. 65c. .10 
923 
Blue . 
.14 
oz. 65c. .10 
924 
Finest Mixed . 
. % 
oz. 65c. .10 
ASTER AUTUMN GLORY 
Pure Sea-Shell Pink 
A variety very similar in color to the 
well known Semple’s Pink, with which 
almost every Aster grower is well ac¬ 
quainted. The flower is better and more 
substantial, and of deeper color, which is 
retained while most of the other varie¬ 
ties of the same shade have a tendency 
to fade. The plants are of larger and 
stronger type and of true branching 
habit. 
It is particularly valuable in producing 
exquisite flowers when the others are 
depreciating. The blooms are very double 
and the stems of unusual length. 
Pkt. 25c., two pkts. 40c. 
ASTER 
WHITE PERFECTION 
One of the finest white Asters for Mid¬ 
summer cultivation. The plants are ex¬ 
tremely strong growing, producing from 
ten to twelve large flowers, usually 
measuring 4 inches in diameter, and of 
a fine form. 
The flower, when first opened, is 
strongly whorled, the petals being broad 
and somewhat folded lengthwise, us¬ 
ually making them appear narrow; the 
outer rows are straight, while the center 
still retains the whorled effect. 
Pkt. 20c., two pkts. 35c. 
Aster, Plftk Enchantress 
