36 
PERENNIALS NOT PRICED 
who fell during the world war are buried in France. 
R. NIOBE (New.) Pure white, very compact habit 
12 inches 
R. CONSTANCE. Light pink. 12 inches. 
The above three new dwarf asters. 
COUNTESS OF DUDLEY. Clear pink. Late 
September. 9 inches. 
LADY HENRY MADDOCKS. Clear pale pink. 
12 inches. 
LILAC TIME. Of a lovely lilac color, one of the 
best. 12 inches. 
R. MARJORIE. Deep apple blossom pink. Late 
September. 12 inches. 
R. NANCY. Pale flesh pink. Late September. 12 
inches. 
R. RONALD. Lilac pink in mid-September. 9 
inches. 
R. SNOWSPRITE. Semi-double white in early 
September. 9 inches. 
R. VICTOR. Clear lavender blue, early September. 
9 inches. 
Price of above dwarf asters, 25 cents each, 9 
varieties for $2.00. 
ASTERS 
LATE FALL FLOWERING SECTION 
(Michaelmas Daisies) 
Barr’s Pink. Superb pink, robust grower and pro¬ 
fuse bloomer. 
Blue Lagoon. (New.) Beautiful pure blue, 2 inch 
flowers, splendid habit, height 30 inches, a grand 
acquisition. 50 cents. 
Charles Wilson. (New.) The darkest colored aster 
to date, deeper than Red Rover. Flowers one inch 
in diameter with yellow centres. Height 3 feet 
and habit erect. Striking novelty. 50 cents. 
Little Boy Blue. Very rich blue, large flowers, com¬ 
pact habit, 24 inches. 
Little Pink Lady. Large rich pink flowers, a fine 
companion to the preceding. 24 inches. 
Burbanks Charming. A grand late bloomer, origin 
unknown, flowers in October and November, 
height 3-5 feet, improved by pinchings, loose 
feathery heads of delicate rosy white flowers. 30 
cents each, $3.00 doz. 
Col. F. R. Durham. Double clear mauve a very fine 
novelty. Height 42 inches. 50 cents. 
Feltham Blue. Height 4 feet, pure blue flowers. Sep¬ 
tember bloomer. 
Gayborder Charm. Of the Novi-Belgii type. In good 
flower October 1. Height 30 inches. Color deep 
rose, flowers 1 inch in diameter. A grand variety. 
50 cents. 
Hybridus Luteus. A real yellow hardy aster which we 
have now been growing for 7 years. The flowers are 
rather small and carried in dense heads during 
July and August, from spring cuttings the flower¬ 
ing period is extended into October. A botanist in 
New York has recently placed this plant in a new 
genus and named it “ASTERAGO,” stating his 
opinion that it is a hybrid between aster and 
solidago but as seeds breed true this new name is 
unlikely to find acceptance. 
King George. Of the amellus section and not over 
18-24 inches tall, extra large bluish violet flowers 
in August. 
