MISS EMMA V. WHITE 
LATE-FLOWERING ASTERS 
BRANCHING TYPE 
Any three 5-cent Aster pkts., 12c; 
any three 8-cent pkts., 20c. 
SEMPLE'S ASTER 
The Handsomest Strain of Asters 
Grown. Especially prized by florists. The 
flowers are large, chrysanthemum-shaped, 
and very double, on long, stiff stems, and 
and splendid for cutting. Coming late, they 
greatly prolong the Aster season. Use this 
strain with Queen of the Market and the 
Comet types and have a succession of the 
most beautiful Asters from mid-summer to 
latest frosts. 
Price, pkt., 125 seeds, 5c; 2 pkts., 8c; 
y 8 oz., 25c. 
Deep Pink and Rose shades. 
Deep Violet and Purple shades. 
Shell Pink and Light Pink shades. 
Lavender and Light Blue shades. 
White Mixed 
One-half pkt. of each of the colors, 5 half 
pkts., 15c. 
INVINCIBLE ASTERS 
Henderson’s famous strain. Very robust 
plants with exceedingly large flowers, run¬ 
ning almost entirely perfect. Prolific and 
constant bloomers, unsurpassed for cutting 
and somewhat earlier than the other late- 
flowering sorts. 
Price, pkt., 100 seeds, 5c; 2 pkts., 8c. 
Crimson and Red Purple 
Lavender White 
Light Rose-pink Mixed 
LATE UPRIGHT ASTERS 
Very tall, compact growing, allowing closer 
lanting than the other branching varieties, with 
ut little danger of being beaten down by rain. 
Blossoms are large and full as in the Branching 
type, a most satisfactory strain. 
All shades mixed. Pkt., 125 seeds, 5c; 2 pkts., 8c. 
. LADY ROOSEVELT ASTER 
This is an exceedingly mammoth Aster and is 
a rampant grower, producing immense flowers, 5 
to 6 inches in diameter. The long, broad petals 
are curled, giving an appearance of a graceful 
chrysanthemum; color a deep rose-pink. Pkt., 
75 seeds, 5c; 2 pkts., 8c. 
VICK'S KING ASTERS 
A distinct class, the long narrow petals having 
somewhat the appearance of being quilled. Violet 
King was the first one developed, but new colors 
are now offered and the word, “King,” has become 
the name of the class. Rose King and White King 
are especially desirable. All shades mixed. 
Price, pkt., 100 seeds, 5c; 2 pkts., 8c. 
Griffin, Ga.—"My Asters from your seed are ex¬ 
quisite. I have also had splendid luck in getting 
Cyclamen, Primroses, Begonias and others that are 
difficult to grow from seed, and recommend your seed 
at every opportunity.”—Mrs. E. P. Bridges. 
MY "ASTER LEAFLET,” with full instruction, 
is free if asked for with an order for Aster seed of 
10c or over. ‘ ' 
JO Colorado Springs, Colo.—"That Aster, Sensa¬ 
tion, is a wonder and keeps so well when cut ” 
—Mrs. C. W. Igo. 
Enchantress—Branching Type 
ENCHANTRESS ASTER 
A splendid Aster introduced by Vick, highly 
recommended for commercial growing. The plants; 
are upright in habit, bearing immensely large 
flowers on long strong stems. The color is soft pink, 
like that of the popular Pink Enchantress Carna¬ 
tion. The blooming period is an advantage too, as 
they come between the mid-season and late bloom¬ 
ing sorts. Pkt., 75 seeds, 8c. 
PEERLESS PINK ASTER 
Introduced by Dreer, and said by experts to be 
the best shell-pink of its type. It is a cross be¬ 
tween the pink Crego and late-branching shell- 
pink, but is more closely related to the latter class 
in form, color and season of flowering. They bear 
immense flowers, 4 and 5 inches across, of a beau¬ 
tiful rose, or shell-pink in color. Pkt., 75 seeds, Cc. 
CRIMSON GIANT ASTER 
Another of Dreer’s. Asters, dark blood crimson, 
of remarkable perfection of form and appearance, 
the flowers frequently measuring 5 inches across. 
Pkt., 75 seeds, 8c. 
SENSATION 
A New Red Aster 
This is a long bloomer of the late-branching type, 
and my grower thinks it the best red bedding Aster 
he has ever seen and says it is the nearest to a true 
scarlet. The buds are rosy carmine, changing to. a 
beautiful dark velvety scarlet in the fully open, 
flower. Pkt., 75 seeds, 8e. 
Mrs. C. J. Barnhart, Ohio—"I have grown your 
seeds for several years and they have always proven 
satisfactory. Asters last year were gorgeous.” 
Mrs. Adolph Smith, N. Y.—"Your system is great 
for small purses. Never had any better Asters 
from the so-called high-class houses than from you 
last year.” 
