LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY 
Hardy Perennials 9 
itiiiiiuiiiMiiniiiiiiniiiiiniiiiniiMiMiiiuMuniiiiiiinuinuitiiiituiuuiMiii(iiiiiiiiiMtiitiniHHniiiiiuiiii;iiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiHMiiiiMiiiiiiinitiiii[inniMiMMiMnn(MitiuuMnMniiuiiiiiiiiiiitMiiiiuiiiiiiniii|iiMiiiiiiainu(iiiti!nniihiiiiiuninnninMiniiiMiiiiiiuinMii^ 
(R) J^ew Dwarf Hybrid Border Asters (R) 
These lovely dwarf Asters have become increasingly popular since we first offered them two 
years ago. They are dwarf in size of plant only, and their big, attractive flowers literally hide the 
plants in September. Good for edging or grouping in front of borders, and simply ideal in the 
rock garden. 
Name Description 
Countess o£ Dudley. Lavender pink, yellow eye. 
Lady Henry Maddox .Clear pale pink, compact. 
Marjorie .Big, bright rose pink. 
Nancy .Countless flesh pink blossoms, a gor¬ 
geous sort. 
Ronald .Rosy pink buds to lilac pink flowers... . 
Snowsprite .Big white blooms, semi-double. 
Victor .Clear lavender blue, most dwarf of 
all, best for rockery. 
Each 30c., doz. $3.00, 100 $22.00 
Collection $1-50 
Hght. 
Season 
10 in... 
. . Late Sept, to Oct. 
1 ft. . . 
. .Mid-September 
10 in... 
. .Mid-September 
10 in... 
. .Late September 
1 ft. . . 
. .Mid-September 
10 in... 
. . Early September 
8 in... 
. .Early September 
ASTER SPECIES 
New England Aster (A. novae-angliae). 4 ft. New 
England’s native Aster, with many violet blue 
flowers in the Fall. 
Rock Aster (A. alpinus superbus). 6 to 10 in. 
Unusual in its dwarf habit and Spring blooming 
period, with lovely big lavender purple flowers in 
May and June. (R.) 
Rosy New England Aster (A. novae-angliae rosea). 
4 ft. Like the New England Aster, but with deep 
rosy pink flowers. 
Tatarian Aster (A. tataricus). 6 ft. Late bloomer, 
with violet blue flowers. 
Babysbreath and Blanketflower (See page 10) 
New Dwarf Hybrid Border Aster 
BABYSBREATH • Gypsophila 
Popular, old-fashioned perennials with misty 
charm. 
Babysbreath (G. paniculata). 3 ft. Most graceful 
of perennially flowering plants, this old favorite 
bears great masses of minute and dainty white 
flowers, giving the branching symmetric mounds 
a gauzy appearance in mid-Summer. Charming 
when cut and added to a highly colored bouquet. 
Creeping Gypsophila (G. repens). 6 in. Late Sum¬ 
mer brings clouds of small pinkish white flowers 
to this lovely trailer. (R.) 
Ehrle’s Babysbreath (G. ehrlei). 3 ft. Best by far 
of all the double-flowered Babysbreath, and a 
beautiful cut flower, with blooms comparing with 
Yarrows in size. Each 50c., doz. $5.00. 
tititiMiiiiiiiifiiiniuiiitiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiii 
PINK BABYSBREATH (Gypsophila oldhamiana). 
A perennial which, though new, is destined for 
top honors in every garden. It combines the airy 
grace and charm of the familiar Babysbreath with 
a rosy pink color which renders it unsurpassable in 
airy beauty. We are indeed proud to offer Pink 
Babysbreath for the first time in our catalogue of 
hardy perennial plants this season. Each 30c., 
doz. $3.00. 
MIllltllllMlIIIIIIIMimiMiUllllllMIMIllllinilllilllliMllllllllMlllilllllltlllliUnnilMIMIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMlIMtlllMilillllllllllllll 
All varieties, unless otherwise noted, each 20c., doz. $2.00, 100 $14.00 
(Add 10% to your remittance if shipment is desired by parcel post) 
