jss Ernftia V. Whitej 
Yellow Aster. 
The on ly really 
yellow Aster yet 
developed. It be¬ 
longs to the quilled 
Aster group, hav¬ 
ing quills of bright 
sulphur yellow, 
d ensely crowded 
together and en¬ 
cased by a frill of 
petals of lighter 
shade. Plant, 
twelve to fifteen 
inches high, with 
its abundant blos¬ 
soms borne on long 
stems, excellent 
for cutting. Pkt., 
5 C.S. 
COLLECTION OF 
ASTERS. 
One packet of 
each of my ton va¬ 
rieties, 35 cts. 
NEW JAPANESE, OR TASSEL, ASTER. 
. A distinct new type. The flowers are very large, measuring five or six 
inches across and have long, curiously waved and twisted petals. The 
Si? n ri is an , .Pyramidal in shape, a single one often bearing forty or 
fifty flowers, which are borne on long stems and resemble somewhat the 
well known Japanese Chrysanthemums. Colors, soft flesh pink and rose. 
® is 3. valuable addition to the already many beautiful Aster types and 
well deserves a trial. Pkt., 5 cts. 
WASHINGTON ASTER. 
. A tall grower, in habit of growth much like the Perfection Aster, bear- 
mg perhaps the largest flowers of any of the Asters. Solid colors. 
Mixed. Pkt., 4 cts.; 3 pkts., 10 cts. 
IMPERIAL ASTER MIXTURE. 
For those who would like to try all of my ten varieties I offer a mixed 
packet, containing all these in equal proportion. A packet of this mix¬ 
ture will surprise you with almost every shade of Aster grown, giving 
early and late bloomers, and. many styles and shades of flowers. My 
Asters m the past have received many compliments, and I feel sure no 
other mixture will give better satisfaction. Pkt., 5 cts.; 3 pkts., 10 cts. 
SEMPLE’S BRANCHING ASTER. 
The handsomest strain of Asters grown, especially 
prized by florists. The flowers are large, chrysanthemum¬ 
shaped and very double, and lack the stiffness somewhat 
characteristic of the Aster family. Coming late, they pro¬ 
long the Aster season until frost. A single plant will pro¬ 
duce twenty or more perfect flowers. Mixed. Pkt.. 5 cts.: 
3 pkts., 12 cts. 
Sample’s Pink, White (much the same as Vick’s White 
Branching Aster), Lavender, Dark Blue. Separate, each 
per pkt., 5 cts. 
Eau Claire, Wis., Feb., 1899.—"I have had seeds of you several times 
before and nave always found them reliable.” Kittie Kearney. 
North Fairfield, O., March, 1899.—“My Asters from your seed last 
year were admired by everybody in town.” Mrs. Rtvttvta G lea son 
